New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 48

"Just Married" At the Rialto Isabelle O'Madigan, With Fran cine Larrimore, at the Klaw Rudolph Valentino in "The Conquering Power" 0 (Continued from pac? one) their intention to produce a new bill of four of these playlets every six weeks, running each group for only one or two weeks. They have now in preparation four unusual sketches, one of which, from the Rumanian, has never been seen in America. Gustav Blum will continue as director. Martha Lorber, who has been en? gaged by Carle Carlton for "Tanger? ine," the starring vehicle for Julia San? derson which will open early in August, promises a surprise for her dance num? bers wherein she is to be supported by eight prima donnas, who are slated to outrival the famous sextet of "Florodora." Miss Lorber was for? merly the principal dancer of "Mecca" and was also assistant director of Fo? so it is safe to assume that "Tan? gerine" will show some novelties in the terpsichorean end of the show. John Drinkwater's "Abraham Lin? coln" was revived in London last week for a special engagement that will ex? tend for eight weeks at least.

By a last-minute arrangement the play was put into the Lyceum Theater in? stead of the Lyric Opera House in the Hammersmith suburb where it played for a year when it was first produced. The shift has a particular interest be? cause this is the first time "Abraham Lincoln" has been presented in the center of London and also because it is now in a house which has hitherto been given over to "blood and thun? der" melodramas, and the Drinkwater drama will now find a new audience in striking contrast to those it drew in Hammersmith. Adolph Klauber sailed yesterday on Cedric for a brief vacation in Lon? don and Paris, at the conclusion of which he will be joined by his wife. Jane Cowl, for a motor trip through the Swiss Alps. Mr.

Klauber expects to re? turn to New York about the middle of August to begin his activities for the coming season. One of his early pro? ductions will be "Like a King," by John Hunter Booth, which had its try-out at Atlantic City in May. Far from interfering with the activi? ties of the Morosco companies that are busy with plays for the approaching sear Cast for "Bits of Life" Marshall Neilan is still engaging people for his "Bits of Life." The ac? quisitions are Harriet Hammond, Noah Beery and John Bowers. Harriet Ham? mond is one of the famous Mack Sen hett beauties and this will be her first dramatic part. The Chinese episode for "Bits of Life," in which Hugh Wiley, Saturday Evening Post writer, collaborated, is now finished and the final episode is al? ready under way.

The production will be completed within the next ten days. In addition to the above players it of? fers such popular artists as Lon Cha ney, Fellows, James Bradbury Fred Burton, Anna May Wong and Teddy Sampton. The picture will be released by Associated First National early in the fall. At Starlight Park These days of tropic heat send the crowds to Starlight Amusement Park by the hundreds to take advantage of the big salt water swimming pool. Wednesday of this week will be Kiddie Klub Kamival Day, with a program ex? tending over all of the rides, shows and other amusements, from 10 o'clock in the morning until 6:80 at night.

They will begin at the pool and end with sports In the athletic field, and from 2 to 4 will occupy the musical comedy theater with the Kiddie Klub's own show. Mew Vera Gordon Picture Vera Gordon will leave for Atlantic City in a few days to appear as a spe? cial attraction at the Keith Theater in one-act playlet that has gone well over the Keith circuit. Immediately this engagement Mrs. Gordon re? turns to New York to begin work on her new picture, as yet nnnamed. Wil? liam Nigh has been engaged by Harry Rapf to direct this special Gordon pro? duction.

Alice in "The Inner Chamber" Alice Joyce has two leading men in her new picture, "The Inner Chamber," based on a novel by Charles Caldwell Dobie. They are Holmes E. Herbert, who played opposite Miss Joyce in sev? eral of her productions, and Pedro de Cordoba, who has recently become as? sociated with motion pictures. The re? mainder of the cast is equally notable, including Jane Jennings, Mrs. De Wolf Hopper, Ida Waterman, Josephine Grace Barton and John Webb Dillon.

son, the hot weather has but Incited the manager to invent a method for spur? ring them on, but his plan is one which the city actor, doomed to rehearsals in hot and dusty halls and theaters, would be glad to have all managers adopt. For Mr. Morosco his had a stage constructed on the lawn of his estate at Great Neck and will conduct rehearsals for his two musical productions "Love Time" and "Poor Letty" out of doors and within reach of the breezes from the Sound. "Love Time" is scheduled to open on August 23, and "Poor Letty" will be seen about September 15. John Drew as chairman of the Na? tional Theatrical Committee of Near East Relief, announces two special per? formances to be given at the Rosemary Theater, Huntington, Long Island, which has been placed' at its disposal by Row? land Conklin, on FridaV and Saturday, August 5 and 6.

The program will in? clude two Shakespearian scenes, the first act of Rostand's "Romancers," and the last act of Stephen Phillips's "Herod," for which an all-star cast has been or? ganized. Lionel Atwill, Elsie Mackay, Olive Wyndham and William Faversham are among those who have promised to appear. Lottice Howell, a new soprano, will make her at the Strand) Theater to-day, singing the Butterfly Waltz song from Victor Herbert's "Babette." Another voocal feature is the prologue which has been prepared for the male quartet as an introduction to the James Oliver Curwood film, "The Golden Snare." During the week the two or? ganists, Frederick Smith and- Herbert Sisson, will alternate in the playing of DuBois's "Fantasie Triomphal." F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest, who were the first producers of the intimate type of musical comedy which was presented at the Princess Theater for many seasons, will return this fall to their. original policy of that style of show by producing a new one of the old type at the Princess some time during October.

The Dolly Sisters are under contract to Com? stock Gest, and it is expected that they will return from London about the first of the year to make their appearance here in a Princess piece. Greek Fairy Tale Shown the Rivoli This Week Dudley Murphy has brought a bit of the spirit of ancient Greece to the spec? tators of the Rivoli Theater this week in a scenic fairy story, based on the legend of the Dryad who lives in the cypress tree. The scenery is laid in a cypress grove of California. Mr. Murphy is producing a series of scenica with a story in simple narra? tive.

"The Soul of the Cypress" is the first of the series, and? has for a Btar Chase Herendcen, now appearing in the "Last Waltz." Another Goldwyn Production Goldwyn announces the addition of another picture to its advance list of productions. A comedy of American life entitled "Pardon My French." It is a Messmore Kendall picture, star? ring Vivian Martin, and with titles done by Irvin S. Cobb. The story deals with the adventures of a family which moves from Main Street, Kan? sas, to a Place in the Sun, when they strike oil, with amusing results. "Pardon My French" was directed by Sidney Olcott, who directed Goldwyn'a "Scratch My Back." The story was adapted from Edward Childs Carpen? ter's "Polly in the Pantry." Rupert Hughes on Vacation Rupert Hughes, who writes books, plays, photoplays and titles, actively participates in the screening of his works at the Goldwyn Studios, and in between times composes music, is tak? ing a holiday.

With both his brother, Howard Hughes, and M. D. Gardner, the two-handed author is exploring Lower California in a specially built power boat. The adventurers equipped with still and motion picture cameras, and with various civilized products which will be traded with the natives for local color. The Long Trail for Tom Tom Mix has laid aside his boiled shirt and dinner coat and hit the long trail for the West.

After two strenu-; ous weeks in New York the Fox star left on Tuesday for Hollywood, where he is to start immediately upon an? other picture, the story for which he wrote himself. On his way West Tom stopped at Chicago and Denver to make personal appearances. Mix came East for vacation, but with all the busi? ness he had on hand the vacation de? veloped into two weeks of work. Mid-Summer Clearance of Millinery NOW COMES welcome chance to revive the thoroughly smart sum? mer appearance of smartly dressed women and) also to keep the appearance of small girls charmingly fresh and pretty. Hundreds of attractive Hats are marked to new and lower prices for tomorrow.

Untrimmed Hats 95c to $1.50 The season's fashionable shapes formerly up to $8.95. Milans, novelty straws offer the suitable colors and styjes for tailored, dress, gar? den and beach wear. Children's Hats $1.95, $4.95 and $7.50 Models Formerly Up to $18 Banded Milans and flower or ribbon trimmed taffeta, or? gandie, Georgette Hats, Leg? horns, Milans and fancy straws can fit the small girls for any occasion and are hap? py saving for wants that ap? pear with the summer events. Second Floor. SUMMER comfort and the lowest cost.

Is that not what all of us are booking for at this season. And because the equipment for summer comfort and pleasure is now offered at Loesers tor low that have not been equaled in several years this Store will be a busy place tomorrow. through the Store. Sales of smart summer clothing, of cool underwear, of crisp cretonnes, of sports silks and many other articles that serve sum mer Manv of these clearances are out of our own stocks-straight price reductions. Many others are new purchases hunted up and secured from good manufacturers who for some sound reason were ready to awOTdekul month for economics-some compensation for those who spend it in town instead of away on vacation.

9 to 5 -NEW YORK Closed Saturdays All Day A Sale of Stamped White Linens Greatly Under Regular WOMEN WHO WISH to spend part of their time embroidering dur? ing the summer will find this an excellent chance to several pretty stamped at a very small cost. Tea Napkins, 12x12, stamps in four designs for eyelet and French embroidery value 29c.i9c' Five-piece consisting of one 3G-inch Square and four 12-inch Napkins. One de? sign for the lazy-daisy loop stitch and French an. other in a simple Japanese Tea Set. Value $3.35 a set, for.Jii.sa Scarfs in an assortment of desirable designs for eyelet embroidery, 18x36j valu? $1.19, for Scarfs, 18x43; vaiuc $1.39, for Scarfs, 18x54; value for.

89c Centerpieces, 36 inches in di? ameter, in several designs, for eyelet solid em? broidery; value $2.19,41.29 Needlework Store, Second Specially Prepared for Vacations This Large Sale of Usually $4.95 to $8.75 A SPECIAL PURCHASE from the manufacturer and our own special marking of the sale price raise this sale to the height of advantage for vacation prepara? tions. Jersey, Shetland and worsteds offer excellent variety of choice in their link-and-link or novelty weaves. Tuxedo Models for Women and Misses They are the Sweaters that mean real service as well as a smart appearance. No matter where the vacation leads, the occasions when a good looking wool Sweater is a definite necessity are countless. These mean real savings and defi? nite service.

One thousand of them show black, navy and all the wanted sports shades. Many combine colors very charm? ingly. Second Floor. A New Event in Sports Silks! $7 Crepe Silk LOESER SALES of lovely sports silks at $3.95 a yard have made silk history this season. Nothing in the city has equaled them.

Nowhere so rich and at? tractive been buyable for so small a price. Tomorrow a newcomer to this series of silks, a rich and heavy sports silk that in the fall will be retailed at $7 a yard, but that the lighter sports colors and white to be sold at $3.95. It is a superb silk, just right for blouse or skirt or outdoor summer costume. White predominates, but there are such color combinations as tan with brown, pearl gray with navy or other street colors coral with white, sapphire with silver, zinc with copper, bam? boo with navy, etc. Offered Exclusively at Loeser's Tomorrow at $3.95 a Yard "Tally-Ho" and "Robin Hood" Sports Silks Also $3.95 Still superb choosing among these soft, thick silks for sports and general summer outdoors wear.

They are 40 inches wide and we have more than fifty color combinations and white. A Special Purchase of 1800 Yards $1.75 Imported Dotted Swiss at 75c HIS IS THE FINE QUALITY of which we have sold hundreds of yards this season at the original price of $1.75, and which makes the most charming frocks, draperies, cottage bedspreads, fancy work, etc. The color combinations are of great distinc? tion and in themselves suggest the varied uses to which this handsome fabric call be put. Color combinations: pink with violet, red with black, brown with red, green with black gray with white, white with light blue, white with pink, gray with red, pink with light blue brown with black, French blue with black, lavender with red, lavender with black, cream' with blue. This limited quantity will not last long, so choose early.

Sfc'ond Floor. ADDITION to the most extensive stocks of fine Hosiery and Knit Underwear we have now a large and choice collection of new Hosiery and Underwear to sell at re? markably low prices. One of the feature attractions for women is the offering of a select lot of Tailored Athletic Combination Suits At 98c, $1.19 and $1.69, Instead of $2 to. $3.50 Women who wear Combination Suits will appreciate these They are made of sheer mull voile and seco silk, in a variety of styles. All finished in the highest class manner.

Other Combination Suits for Women at 55c, 79c. and $1.19 Instead of 75c. to $2 Cotton and lisle in white and pink, in all the wanted styles. Regular and extra sizes. Women's Cotton and Lisle Underrests at 19c, 39c and 50c Instead of 30c to 75c In white and pink; regular and extra sizes.

Immense Stocks of Men's Underwear at Low Prices Shirts and Drawers At 85c. Superior fine check nainsook Shirts, sleeveless; also knee-length Drawers. At 69c. "Otis" white gauze cotton Shirts and Drawers in all the wanted shapes. Also splen? did quality balbriggan.

At 55c Excellent white gauze cotton Shirts and Drawers. At 39c "Otis" fine gauge white cotton short sleeve Shirts and ankle-length Drawers; subject to slight mill hurts. Union Suits At 69c Check nainsook athletic sleeveless, knee length Suits. At 98c Check nainsook Suits of fine quality. 'At $1.29.

Splendid quality white self-stripe ma? dras Suits. At $1.59. Fine quality white self-stripe madras in several designs. At $1.69. Extra quality mercerized self-stripe madras Suits.

At $2. Extra quality mercerized stripe madras Suits. At 98c Fine quality ribbed cotton Suits. At $1.29. Fine quality white cotton Suits.

At $1.59. "Otis" white ribbed Suits in all wanted shapes. At $2.25. Of fine combed cotton. Children's $1 Socks at 50c Three-quarter length thread silk Socks with roll tops of lisle.

In black, white, cordovan and navy. All Other Merchandise on Main Floor. Women's Underwear. Second Floor. Children's Socks at 39c Plain and fancy and roll top Socks.

Men's Silk'Socks at 98c Full fashioned thread silk Socks in black, white and colors. 6,000 Pairs Women's 39c Stockings, 28c Silk lisle Stockings in black, white, cordovan and 6,000 Pairs Women's 65c. Stockings, 65c Black, white, cordovan, gray and fawn fiber silk Stockings with jiercerized tops and soles. 3,000 Pairs Women's Fiber Silk Stockings, 79c Black, white and colored allover fiber silk Stock? ings with double tops and soles. 5,000 Pairs Women's Silk'and Silk Fiber Stockings, 98c Black, white and colored silk and silk fiber Stockings in plain and fancy weaves.

3,600 Pairs Women's Silk Stockings, $1.29 Black, white and colored thread silk Stockings, plain and ribbon stripe effects. Men's Silk Socks at 49c Seamless thread silk Socks in black, white and colors. Men's Fiber Silk Socks at 50c Superior quality line gauge lusti-ous fiber silk Socks in black, white and the wanted colors. Men's Socks at 29c Splendid quality mercerized lisle thread Socks in black, white and colors; well reinforced. Sales on Special Basement Tables Women's Stockings, 18c Children's Socks at 19c Men's Socks at 19c Black, white and colored fine Ten thousand pairs fine gauge gauge cotton Stockings with! VVmte S1IK llsle b0CKS I mercerized lisle and fine cotton spliced heels and toes.

1 fancy roll tops. I Socks in black, white and colors. Dotted Normandy Voile Sale at $10.95 T17HEN we had these Dresses be fore, or some very much like them, they went out of the house before the day was half over; because they are so good for the price, and so suitable for the season. Sheer and delightfully cool, they are the most practical frocks that you can have. There are dozens of styles but only space to illustrate two.

Organdies, Nets and Laces Are Used as Garniture; so this makes these little dresses suf? ficiently dressy for warm weather. Sizes for women, 34 to 44; for misses, 14, 16, 18, Second Floor. Town-and-Country Wear Gingham and Voile Frocks $3.50, $5.95, $8.95, $10.95 Literally hundreds in an endless variation of style. Every.size from 14 to 18 misses; 34 to 44 for women; and extra sizes for those who require them, to 5 These extra sizes are especially pleasing because cut correctly, according to Loeser famous measurements for large persons The Ginghams are in checks and plaids. for the The Voiles are flowered and figured.

All are designed to exhibit the correct mode for wash fabrics. Garniture of laces, embroideries, organdie, linon and other motifs, used with cretion and daintiness. Second Floor. dis Marquisette and Scrim Curtains $1.25 Pair, Reduced from $1.65 to $2 NOW IS THE TIME, if. you are interested in saving money, to choose new Curtains and Drapery Fabrics that will make your summer home attractive and comfortable.

There are five hundred pairs of these Marquisette and Scrim Curtains in ten styles with lace edges. In white and ecru. Scrim, Marquisette and Voile Curtains $2.45 Pair, Regularly $3 and $3.75 $3.95 Pair, Regularly $6 and $7 Six hundred pairs of pretty Curtains in white and ecru. Hand drawnwork, lace edge and lace insertion styles. Imported Ecru Madras Curtains $2.50 Pair.

A Record Price Sheer, fine quality Curtains in beautiful designs Double Bordered Curtain Scrim 12c. Yard Instead of 17c In white, cream and ecru. Again! 35c. to 50c. Cretonnes, 25c.

Yard Five thousand yards in a variety of handsome colorings and patterns. For summer curtains, slip covers, cushions, etc. Third Floor. Mid-Summer Reductions French Voile Blouses Were $2.95, Now $2 Many are trimmed with real filet and Irish laces among these truly serviceable models that launder most easily. In their different designs they show the flat or Tuxedo collars and the square neck line.

Hand Made Blouses, Now $5 High grade models that have become slightly mussed or soiled now mean a notable economy. Many of the same assortment were sold at $7.95 and $10. A tubbing or pressing will fully revive these to their first loveliness, and their usefulness is long. There are only one or two of each style, of these fine embroidered batiste or French voile hand-made Blouses and early selection will be an advantage. Summer Silk Blouses Were $3.50 and $3.95, Now $2.95 Tricolettes, Mignonettes and Georgette crepe models show much attractiveness of coloring and designs.

There are the lovely light tones of the Mignonette models, with chenille embroidery. Georgette Blouses are lace trimmed in very dainty styles, offering white, gray or flesh color. Overblouses, Were $7.95, Now $5 These are the very dainty voile models that have a favored place in summer fashions. Some hav? trimmings of real Irish lace, and one model in line French voile is in pink or light blue, and with its trimmings of Val. lace is most effectively dainty with white skirts.

Second Floor. Just 500 Women Can Secure These $4 and $5 Umbrellas, $2.98 THIS IS THE SURPLUS from one of the best manufacturers and grow? out of his purchase of a lot of fine handles. (But that's another story.) We can tell you this much, however, that these are the sort of handles you will find on Umbrellas that are very much more highly priced, so it will be wise to come early for first choice. Frames are the best 8-rib paragons, covered with American tape-edged cotton taffetas of the sort woven especially for high class rain-proof women's Umbrellas. Black only.

Good silk cases for all. Main Floor, Bond Women's $12 Strap Pumps for $5.35 IN A GREAT LOESER SERIES of summer footwear sales here is another offering that stands out as notable. These Pumps are handsome styles, of black calfskin with gray suede backs, in the new one-strap model with light, turn sole and French heels. The size range is fairly good in widths from AA to C. Main Floor.

Elm I'lace..