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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1922)
10 TIIE 3IORXIXG OREG ONIAX, THURSDAY, MAR CII 23, 1922 gifted mumr chats IWITH MISS STEERS Portland Concert Manager Only Person Favored. kisses of Mayor and governor, floral key to city and cheers of thousands feature Portland's reception FOR MARY GARDEN. INVITATION IS REDEEMED Iiva, Wliowe Hair Is Bobbed, Says Tlans for Next Season Have Xot Been Settled. ' BY DON" SKEENE. Mary Garden, one of the most gift ed, busy and versatile 'women in the world, never fails to keep a "date." Thereby hangs a tale, which should quaMfy Miss Lois Steers, widely- concert manager of Portland, for the unanimous vote of music lovers of the northwest as the most fortunate woman in seven states. It also will present Miss Garden's only real in terview of yesterday. To begin with. Miss Garden's pro gramme from 2 P. M. until time to go to her dressing room called for abso lute rest in her rooms, with no talk ing to strain her voice, and "posi tively no visitors allowed, this means I you." French M.nld Is Barrier. Newspaper reporters learned this to their professional sorrow. Those who planned a chatty session with the famous Mary were blocked effectively tM Miss Garden's faithful French maid, who adopted the policy pursued by, her fighting countrymen in the rlgan of Verdun, "They shall not !aas." Truly, they are droll fellows, these reporters, who seek to trouble Mademoiselle Garden with their ques tions of the foolishness, thinks the French guardian of Mary's peace. But to get back to the fortunate Lois Steers, whose friendship pierced tho, rules and regulations which pro tect Mary from the general public. - Krlends for. Many Years. Miss Steers and Miss Garden have been warm friends for many years. A . long time ago Miss Garden ar ranged by telegraph to meet Miss I Steers on the afternoon of March 22. One of the first things the opera queen did after reaching here was to redeem the invitation. For three- quarters of an hour the friends talked in Miss Garden s bedroom. Conse quently the matter of interviewing Mary Garden was transformed into I an interview with the Portland con cert manager. "In all the years we have been friends I never have seen Mary look ing so fit in every respect," said Miss Steers last night. "She had a restful trip and is in excellent health and spirits. Her performances will thrill Portland. Plans for Fnfure Unsettled. "She said she had made no plans for next season in Chicago or any where else. She's going to depart in June for her beautiful summer home in Monte Carlo and will spend the summer resting In Europe. Beyond that, she has no plans. "Mary was attired in a gorgeous negligee and was sitting in bed play ing solitaire when I went in. She plays a game of solitaire as a means j of relaxation. Miss Garden was enthusiastic about heF reception in Portland, Miss Steers said. The distinguished visitor al ways has liked the west and western people. "She likes the bigness of the west and the broad, breezy spirit of its people," explained Miss Steers. "And she loves the outdoors. - Titian-Tinted Hair Bobbed. "Mary had had her lovely Titian- tinted hair bobbed. She weighs 124 pounds and keeps in perfect health by a normal programme of exercise and deep-breathing. She eats the same sort of food that any Me else does and has no use for extreme diets. The general director of the visiting opera company had nothing to say. for publication at least, about Lucien Muratore, whose temperament has flared up occasionally under the Gar den regime, except that the great tenor was treated with every con sideration and a few extra favors. lie is guaranteed a season of 40 per formances at $2800 each, and is grant t'devery reasonable request in the matter of roles. liss Garden avoided another sub ject, that of matrimony. She has no plans in this field. Miss Stevens said. Wik? loves western men In general, however, according to her own testi mony. Who knows that "Our Mary" is liot thinking or some westerner in particular as. a future mate? Miss Steprs, her good friend, did not deny the,, logic of such a speculation. War Veterans Canvass Politics. MONTESANO, Wash., March 22. (Special.) The executive committee of- the Grays Harbor County Bolo club thoroughly canvassed the polit ical situation at a meeting Monday evening at the home of W. E. John son of Satsop. Politics is beginning to. get warm in Grays Harbor county, but so far the Bolo club has an nounced no policies nor preferences for the coming campaign, preferring to wait until more candiates have an nounced themselves. There will be an open meeting of the Bolo club at Kim a tomorrow evening, to which all ex-service men of all wars have been invited. Jiootlegrser Fined and Jailed. CENTRALIA. Wash., March 22 (Special.) Charles Oswald, ex-proprietor, of the Astor club, who re cently was arrested by the police on a charge of selling intoxicating liquor, was fined $99 and costs in police court last night and sentenced to serve 30 days in the county jaiL He filed notice of an appeal to the superior court. RED PEPPER FOR 1 COLDS IN CHEST Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Fel a bad cold loosen up in Just a short time. -.Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem edy that brings quickest relief. It can mjl hurt you and it certainly seems to-end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out- Notbing has such concentrated, pen etrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sere, stiff joints, relief comes at once. fhe moment you apply Red Pepper Hob you feel the tingling heat. In thiee minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheu matism, backache, stiff neck or sore rmiscles, Just get a Jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, af any drug store. Tou will have the quickest relief known. Ady, fx I r ' I l A "' h i 1 1 ' I - - . , -t N.- r k M t x, g x n ' 1 - Sk Ti imimiiri nrt-nl ia-.nna ansm,- iTnVnf iMrlifa urtft - -r " " I VSs-SS:!.,-. I 'sv ,Wl!siJ 5 . " . - ' 1 v W x S'WifAj n Ml - -s 'V - ' ' s - fx it I - s ' I, t , r s s f . - IT t ' -r s I ? v s ' X 4 f ! &' f-i , . J ' S si , v , s s" v-.".. T v.," I ' J 1 J? v X - -"O S x J $ f s - - . s- , x.. v , :4 I f ss?S s ' . x ' s s. Sx; Ml - - Sx-siV' -? - - t f 1 id W i . v " " f ? -x 'i -x ' - ' -v xsixx!i, ' ' f II w s v . . x s ;rv - I m ixx f 4x-' x. x V i xx - ' xS x N x. fl Ui - x-; . 'sl --xi "xx (x . ;1 1 rl s s -l fx - 4. xtfj...x. s , W , ' s " 4 , s1 fx If .,s ' II ' O x'x- ' III x s-y. x.- x x, x x ; J - "vlxi if ,ixkr"'JJ " " 1 xxyiiixx 3x4! xxSxSSuxixxxxxSwx AxixiafcWlllhriMiM. if jnn.it nnrti MMil'mnin w W'Kixxxxfea& SXxxXX-XxxSSiixSjixfxXXailSiilW ESSxSxxl.lxXXxgCT 1 Mary Garden greets Portland -with her famons smile. 2 Mary and Governor Olcott shake hands. 3 Mayor Baker In the role of a "big fcrother" to the operatic queen. 4 Mary enjoying a ride on a rotary snovr plow In Montana en route here (Photo by Ashael Curtis). 5 Group of leading 'artist of Chicago Grand Opera company, photographed before starting' on a vcalk yeaterday afternoons (Left to right) Gnicomo Rimini, Rosa Raisa Kdith Mason, Giorgio Polacco and Virglllo .Lasxari. THOUSANDS CHEER 01 BOISTEROUS YVEIjCOME GIVEX TO MARY GARDEX, Star Breaks Into Sobs When Floral Key to City Is Presented, but Later Smiles Win All. (Continued Prom First Pafce. ernor, smiled and waved her hand to tho crowd. Three young soldiers. whose combined ages total about 18 years, greeted Miss Garden as repre sentatives of the Hill Military acad emy. Mary kissed the three cadets, and held one of the midget military men in her arms while tne cameras clicked. The lucky youngsters were Joseph Hill Jr., Paul Noble Jr." and Peter Connacher. Mother Is Missed. With a last gleaming smile, Mary left t .e platform and. was taken in a limousine to the Multnomah hotel. "It was a marvelous reception but it was almost too much for me," she said. "There was only one thing lacking mother wasn't there to enjoy it with me." With this, "Queen" Mary retired to the quiet of her rooms to rest before the opening performance of the grand opera season which will establish Portland in the artistic world. The advance guard of the operatic army arrived in Portland at 10:19 A. M. yesterday, when the ballet train made Its appearance, with Fred Hicks, general agent of the Milwau kee passenger department, in com mand. On this train were 125 mem bers of the grand opera company, in cluding the ballet, chorus and stape crew. Others Take Rest. Striking blondes were plentiful in the ranks of the chorus, but most of the singers are dark, Latin, types. Many of the girls wore galoshes, the rubber overshoes so popular in the east, 'which remind one of the boots that were all the rage with Captain Kidd and his associates. The smartest style in galoshes seems to call for wearing them unbuckled and flap- ' Ping. Miss Garden's fellow artists did not take part in the ceremonies at the station, but quietly slipped away to their hotels. The iobbies of the Mult nomah and Benson hotels contained more musical celebrities yesterday afternoon than most directors cat shake a baton at. A number of prominent members ol the company spent part of the after noon walking in the spring sunshine, but most of them took a complete rest in order to store up energy for the demands of the Portland engagement SINGER TO BE HONORED Miss Margery Maxwell to Be Guest at Public Reception Today.. Miss Margery Maxwell, one of the stars with the Chicago Grand Opera company, who is an ex-Jefferson high school girl, will be the honor guest at a public reception in the lobby of the Multnomah hotel at 12:30 P. M. today. All her old friends are invited to meet her there at that time and welcome her back to Portland. , The Portland symphony orchestra will play and Mayor Baker will pre sent Miss Maxwell to her assembled friends. Hopkin Jenkins, principal of Jefferson high, also will be present. In the morning Mr. Jenkins has In vited Miss Maxwell to pay a brief visit to her old high school. It is ex pected that she may sing for" the students. Lohengrin in English to Be Presented Tonight. Story, Laid in Tenth Century, Is Taken From Mythology. THIS is the cast for, the perform ance tonight: Lohengrin (in English). Romantic opera In three acts and four scenes. Text and music by Richard Wagner. Henry I, king of Germany, Kdouard Cotreuil: Lohen grin, Edward Johnson; Elsa of Brabant, Kosa Raisa; Frederick Telramund, . count of Brabant, Georges Baklanoff; Ortrurl, his wife, Cyrena Van Gordon; the Herald, Desire Derrere. Director, Pietro Cimini, and stage director, Jacques Cvini. Time, tenth century; scene, on the Scheldt. Syn opsis of scenes: Act 1, on the banks of the Scheldt; Art II. courtyard- of cathedral: Act III, scene 1, the bridal chamber, and, scene 2, same as act I. The story of the opera "Lohengrin," taken from mythology and slightly altered by Wagner, is as follows: King Henry of Germany, upon his annual visit to the feudal state of Brabant, hears Elsa. daughter of the deceased duke, accused by Frederick of Telramund, of having murdered her brother, Gottfried. This, argues Fred erick, she has done in order to win the crown of the duchy. Frederick, who once had hope to win the hand of Elsa, has turned from the guilty maiden, and married Ortrud, daugh ter of a deposed prince. The king, greatly disturbed, de mands the presence of Elsa, and in an explanation to her sovereign 'She re lates as in a dream, the story of the wonderful knight to whom she con fided the care of her brother. She asks tha't this mysterious knight be sum moned. After a second call, a. knight in glittering armour appears in a boat drawn by a snow-white swan. After thanking the swan and bidding it to return to its home, he turns, and as he proclaims the innocence of Elsa he accuses Telramund of falsehood and challenges him to battle. The king, the nobles, Elsa and her maidens as well as the accused Join "in prayer, asking that Justice be consummated. Head The Oiegonian classified ads. Frederick, is overthrown, Elsa is pio- A Frenchman has invented a means of using the leaves and fibrous stems of 'banana plants as a substitute for flax. This material is said to be ex cellent for dresses and to be far cheaper than wool or linen. nounced innocent and after promising neve"r to ask her defender to reveal his identity, plights her troth to him. Telramund and Ortrud plot ven geance, and almost .immediately set their plans into action. When Elsa appears on her balcony, Ortrud calls her and tells her that unless she learns who her defender is he will leave her as mysteriously as he came. The beautiful "Bridal Chorus" brings the marriage festivities to an end, and for the first time Elsa is left alone with her nusband. The bride demands to know who hi is, and where he comes from. When the court is again assembled the knight reveals his identity. Lo hengrin, son of Percival, leader of the knights who guard the Holy Grail. Even as he speaks the swan again approaches, drawing the craft which shall bear him away. Ortrud now stops forward and accuses the knight of sorcery, maintaining that the swan is no other but Elsa's broth er Gottfried, whom she, Ortrud, had transformed by magic. In response to Lohengrin's prayer the swan is dis solved. Gottfried appearing in its place. At the same time a dove de scends from heaven, seizes the chain of the boat and bears Lohengrin away. TRAIN SERVICE CURTAILED Spokane, Portland & Seattle Road to Cut Down Schedule. Trains Nos. 6 and .7 of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle railroad will be discontinued March 26, according to an announcement made by the traffio department of the line. Train No. 6 now leaves Portland at 7:50 A. M. and arrives in Lyle, Wash., at 11:25. Train No. 7 leaves Lyle at 2:25 P. M. and reaches Portland at 5:45 P. M. Train No. 4 will continue to leave Portland at 9:15 A. M., but will ar rive in Spokane at 9:15 P. M., instead of 9 P. M. 'The slow'ng down of the running time will be due to addi tional stops. Spokane train No. 1 will continue to leave Spokane at 8:19 A. M., but will arrive here at 8 P. M. whereas it has arrived at 7:15 P. it MARY GARDEN SIS WITH HUE. ARTISTRY Radiant Super-Woman Ap pears in Favorite Role. M0NNA VANNA PRESENTED Muratore Thrills Audience With Richness of Middle Voice and Beauty of Diction. BY MRS. JOHN CLAIRE MONTEITH, Aglow with gorgeous color thfe mu- .sical score of "Monna Vanna" gave to Portland lat night one of the most brilliant operatic performances it has ever known. Mary Garden, radiant super-woman, has brought to our far shore the most-talked of opera com pany in two worlds .today. And for full measure in the opening perform ance of our short season she, herself, sang one of her favorite roles with all the fire and artistry that has made her supreme in the realm of opera. The Chicago Grand Opera company. it is claimed by many, has not su perior anywhere in the world in its equipment of singers, conductors, or chestra, staging and costuming. It is also claimed that the standard of its production is higher than that found in the greater operatic houses abroad. In this country it rivals the Metropoli tan company of New York, which, however, gives all its performances at home. The Chicago company does that greatec thing of taking its enormous equipment on a 10,tr00-mile tour from ocean to ocean, bringing such brilliant performances as the one heard Tast night to the leading musical centers of the country. That Portland has rightfully taken her place in the music world as a lover of opera was proved by the large audience and the rounds of applause that greeted Dotn orchestra and' singers in their in terpretation of the emotional and dramatic "Monna Vanna." Operatic Novelties Specialty. The Chicago company has always specialized in operatic novelties of the French school and they opened their Portland- engagement with an opera sung in French, with music essentially French in its dramatic moods and sung by two master products of the French opera, Mary Garden and Lucien Muratore. Monna Vanna, a lyric drama by Maeterlinck, set to music by Henry Fevrier, had its first presentation in Paris in 1909 with Muratore singing the part of Pnnzivalle. This opera is considered one of the most beautiful productions in the repertoire of the company. It was given four times during the Chicago season, one performance being in the opening week. It is an opera without an. overture and with no arias made familiar by concert or record, but from the open ing crash of cymbals and roll of drums the' music grips one In the force of its dramatic climaxes, or the tenseness of its more subtle mo ments. Pulsating with emotion and color, the music of Monna Vanna is an orchestral interpretation of the story which is told by the singers in the true French declamatory style. It was to hear Mary Garden singing the role of Monna Vanna and Lucien Muratore as Printzivalle that Port land music lovers filled' the audi torium last night. And they were not disappointed. First Entrance Magnificent. I Mary Garden seemed more brilliant than ever before, her singing and her personality, pervaded every de tail of this swift moving story. He interpretation of the role seemed to share in the glow of accomplishmen by which as singer and opera direc tor she has risen to heights neve before achieved by a woman. He f'rst entrance was a magnificen picture as she stood like a flame o orange in, the sunlight against the gorgeous Italian background. Wave upon wave of applause swept the audience. The singing of Baklanoff, Russian baritone, in the part of Guido, the de spairing hus'band, was a surprise and a Joy to the audience. Powerful in voice and physique, a finished artist in interpretation, he was one of the magnificent figures of the opera Cotreuil, possessor of a beautiful bass voice, was always satisfying and wholly competent in the part of Marco. 'score the extent of Miss Garden's magnificent art becomes even more to be admired. The exceptional and amazing personality of Mary Garden floods the role. The fusion-of the gifts of Maurice Maeterlinck as dramatist and poet, of Henri Fevrier, composer, and of Mary Garden and Muratore as interpreters made last night's produc tion an occasion of deeply stirring artistry. Her Monna Vanna is amazingly elaborated by telling bits of busi ness, by details that illuminate the inmost thoughts of the lady of Pisa. Her portrayal -has so many lovely and compelling moments dramatically and in song. , Tenor Recently III. Muratore the popular and welcome and accomplished, returns to the stage following a recent illness and was acclaimed with sincere and deep felt admiration by hundreds who were hearing him for the first time, for Muratore had never appeared in Port land before last night, when the sang the role of Prinzivalle. He is a splendid singing-actor and impressed his hearers with his fine poetical understanding of the role, his dyn amic and intensely dramatic acting and his smooth, velvety and keenly intelligent vocal ism. Muratore's Prinzivalle Is his second preference in roles, his best love being Romeo in "Romeo and JJuliet." The beauty and charm of his art In "Monna Van na" will no doubt influence us in desiring to see and hear his Romeo. The Guido of Baklan off was a forceful and compelling one, of tre mendous dTamatic value and vocally delightful. The tent scene, peopled1 with Mary Garden and Muratore only, for the greater part was marked by: tender ness and delicacy in dramatic treat ment and was brimful of exciting inr terest, actually lovely music . and action. Scenic Settings Gorgeoua. The scenic settings for the three acts are gorgeous, awe-inspiring and lovely, and the achievements in arti ficial lighting which have been util ized with unusual freedom, are nota bly fine. The painting has apparently been done more with marvelous lights than with pigments and' the color radiance as viewed by the entranced audience was more induct! ve of musi cal and poetic moods, more illustra tive and descriptive of the story and its characters than any conventionally painted stage set could be. Back stage in her dressing room after the first act the fascinating Mary Garden waxed eloquent over the audience and the reception accorded her and her co-artists. Stnr Is Pleased. "It has surely warmed the cockles of my heart," she said. "Never in all Europe where one rather expects the Latin temperament to flow over -bounds, have I ever had so sincere and wonderful audience as I have had tonight. It is inspirational to play and to singe before such an audience. They give their love and appreciation to us and we feel it across the foot lights and re-double our efforts to please and so we are all helping each other." Mayor Baker started the festivities with a little word of greeting which held a pleasant measure of good humor. well. Jay W. Moore and Arthur K. Kobnett were placed on tho cliKlblo list for appointment to thin offic. Shoes That Fit the Springtime When spring comes, and leaves bud, and the grass grows green, and the air turns soft and warm and fragrant, aren't you going to feel a lot younger? Of course you are. Winter is old age. Spring Is youth. Prepare for it now. Start now t feel young. Buy flexible, comrortnble shoes. Nothing in your wardrobe can hurt you more than the wrong kind of shoes. , For appearance you will like Cantl- -lever Shoes, with their graceful, sen sible lines, their modish low and me dium heels, their fine materials ami fine workmanship. so comfortable: For comfort, and the avoidance of foot troubles which so many women needlessly experience, Cantilever Shoes are in a class of their own, fa mous and praised the country over. They are made with flexible arches not the rigid shanks you get in ordi nary shoes.' This flexibility of thn Cantilever Mhoe, permitting free circu lation and strengthening action of the foot muscles, enhances the grace and youth of your walk. Cantilever Shoes keep your feet from getting tired, help you enjoy the out-of-doors, improve, your health. You will enjoy wearing Cantilevers: for their trim appearance as well an their comfort. Cantilever Shoe Store :t.-.:t Alder .. Med leu I Bids. rOKTI,AD. ork;o. RIO LICENSE RECEIVED THE OREGOXIAV GETS PEKMIT FROM FEDERAL. OFFICER. Apparatus Is Tuned and in Neiir Future Programmes Will lie Sent Broadcast. sit FIDELITY to your physician's orders is observed in the fill ing of every prescrip tion you bring to us. And remember this is an all-night drug store. Faithful Service to Oar Customers SI Muratore Awaited WHh Thrill. The first appearance of Muratore which comes in the second act, was awaited with subdued thrill by the thousands that filled the auditorium, This distinguished tenor, supreme in his class 'before the world today voice and artistry, sang with a fire and power that filled the imagination He gave a superb impersonation of the romantic Prinzivalle, soldier and lover. The richness of his middle voice and the beauty of his French diction were a pleasure to hear. The role does not give much opportunity for the use of his upper voice, but on two notable occasions he sang high tones of heroic beauty and power that won. spontaneous bursts of applause To Giorgio Polacco, distinguished conductor, must go the credit for unity of the whole performance. Hi was the Waster hand that dominated every moment of the music and every detail of voice and action. The dis cipline of the orchestra was perfect their playing in the introduction to the third act was symphonic in its quality and the brasses and violins were stirring in their message. There were many times throughout the op era when the orchestra produced the effect of a great organ. Tonight will be given one of the finest performances of the season "Lohengrin" in English with such artists as Rosa Raisa, Cyrena Van Gordon, Edward Johnson and Georges Baklanoff. Who could deny - them selves the pleasure of hearing it? BIG CROWD HEARS OPERA (Continued From First Page. the production, and save for a few overenthusiastic asses who think that every, top note means "give-me your-kindi-applause," the exquisite music of the wonderful symphony orchestra was unbroken until it arrived at a period and the applause was wanted. Applauding fools will never stop rushing in where an angel might well pause and fear to tread while a lovely note still lingers In the air and the orchestra is still thrumming an echo of the note, but there will always be a few who rush in with a vociferous and thunderous smacking of palms at any given top note. No matter what anyone thinks of the moral pathological and spiritual aspects of the various roles with which Mary Garden has been identi fied, her "Monna Vanna" is an ar tistic triumph the like of which is not to be seen anywhere on the dra matic stage, here or in Europe. Voeal Score Exacting. When to the histrionic demands of the part are added the tremendous re--quirements in Henri Fevrier's vocal The Oregonian acquired the right to operate its newly installed radiio- phone set yesterday, when a message received from D. B. Carson, commis sioner in the department of commerce, granted the broadcasting license and assigned call letters to the new sta tion. The Oregonian radio station will be known hereafter in radio cir cles as station K. G. W. The license granted1 yesterday to The Oregonian will cover a limited commercial field. Schedules of the working hours and the programmes of music and other features to be sent broadcast from The Oregonian radio tower will be announced in a few days. Several tests of both the transmit ting and receiving apparatus were made last night by J. B. Weed, local manager of the Ship Owners' Radio, Inc., who installed' The oregonian radiophone. Communication was es tablished with several radio stations in Portland and the set was tuned to a permanent wave length of 360 me ters, on which all future radio fea tures will he sent broadcast. Musical programmes from two Port land radio stations were heard clearly on The Oregonian's receiving set. Fur ther testing will be done tonight and the entire set put into good1 working condition for the first "radio pro gramme" to be given soon. M$ fiCORNER, GTH 5. , and ALDER STS. SELLING BUILDING Halsey Man Is Indorsed. ALBANY, Or., March 21. (Special.) Officers of the Linn county republi can central committee and the com mitteemen of the Halsey precincts yesterday united in an Indorsement of Karl A. Bramwell for appointment as postmaster at Halsey. The recom mendations were sent to Representa tive Hawley. The indorsement of Bramwell followed a popular election among the patrons of tho Halsey post- office held last Saturday. In a recent civil service examination Mr. Bram- Itching inflamed skins quickly respond to RES OL Soofhinq &nd He&linq No matter howsevere or deep seated the skin trouble maybe Resinol rarely fails to five prompt and i asnng renei Resinol Soap for the toilet and bath helps to keep on skin fit i 'MiiiiMiHinHmiiMiifimtinnimiiiiHMiHmHiii'iimw JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!I!mill!ll; I i umiitiiimimHiHitHiuitmiHiiiHtiiiimH EE 1 ' 1 E l II Fashion Favors II! FUR CHOKERS and GAPES for SPRING WEAR We are showing some very beautiful Fur Capes in Hud son Seal, Caracul, Mole, Skunk, Squirrel- and Kolin sky. The new "models are very smart the new collars are particularly clever your inspection is invited. A Wonderful Assortment in Chokers All the Favored Furs Better Values of Course. HUDSON BAYlFUR CO. Exclusively Furs. 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