44 TH GREATEST SPORTING GOODS STORE IN THE WORLD ........... # , - >-y.>- \ .. :: ,é<"': .I'%ff" : ß ff _^^ \Li\ . .., - III rt::! ^ .. ,'j "V-:\-* l ': ;"-""\;: ) : \ ' , ::', , <': 0 ; , < :.:: \ '1.): h i ';, ;; ,: ,l .^ .. /.t. . . ".: l. ,,"" t\t ' ,..' \ ;f;h , ' j , h*"":' ,:-'!.;; , : " " . 'i;,.. >,;!! .. ., II , -c.. ^ , )>":: 1 1; :::.:::/ i<: ..' .;,ox'.::.... ' _ ,, , ,..'..' ,;t ,/,\ !íJ, ..', . i!. "'" ___. "-. .' : ,. :. ; $ .. .. . .: . ..f ',: 'j , <' Ik: : , .ø; ,," >."" * é,:":( ;:i ':!. t $? r : Wa1lûnt for fun! . -:-.t Stout comfortable shoes, casual clothes with plenty of room to swing and stride, the zest of Fall in the air-and just walking becomes a pleasure in itself. For outdoor lovers we have ample choice. , . ' ., øø-'" -""', ^' \ , -:, , * "' ./it..''t; \ ,r: ;,..., y ,.. -#! fl., c$( ..!' ''f, ....:., ..,.... .' .. ",'" ,. ';\ '\. '*'.. ,*'* , ' ':>:,. ';''g,\\'jjj$'.'''Y , , . . " ,, :, . d-.q.'t! I.:::: J : : :;,:. :t;: f. , , ALL WOOL SHIRT $7.50 Heavy outdoor shirt. In red and black or wrute and black checks. GOLF JACKET $18.50 Lightweight cotton gabardine. Wind and water-repellent. Unlined. Bellows back. Sand shade. "'i- . '1 , ? , > , .f , , ... ..r.c:- , . ' }NrrJi: , tA , : , : , : , , ' " , . ' > . , j , , >i ; Ø$,t% << ;!\ r. ::::" ':- .. .-.;;':.::' . .., . ': ..: i: t ", <.<.J:i SHERWOOD COAT SWEATER $20.00 For active spons or just relaxing. Tan, gray or blue mixture. Tweed front. Back and sleeves of knitted wool in bannonizing colors. . .... - ...... ". . . .;::' ............................ .. ,' .'"%. ' ': ',, ?'.>:::.,,',",' ','.. SUEDE COAT $35.00 For sport or country wear. ExceptIon- ally fine skins in a warm autumn brown shade. Well cut and roomy. ÈlUERCROMDIE &FITCH CO. MADISON AVENUE at 45th STREET, NEW YORK 17, N. Y. for most of my fellow art-lovers in the audience. A T the opening night of "The Odds on Mrs. Oakley," the curtain be- gan to come down in the middle of the third scene. This was apparently criti- cism or a suggestion on the part of the stagehands, and it is too bad that it was ignored, since the study at the Cort was a work of really grisly incompetence. Harry Segall, the brain behind it, thought it might be funny if a divorced couple shared the custody of a race- horse, especially if this beetle had some- thing the matter with her head and would only run when she was in charge of the wife. Mr. Segall was mistaken. It was probably the worst idea for a farce since the one, a couple of years ago, based on the awesome fertility of Mr. and Mrs. Oliva Dionne. Not only was the author without a rational plot, he was also cruelly lacking in any knowl- edge of play construction, and his con- ception of a funny line might have pained even a comedian on the radio. ("Do you believe in reciprocity?" "I don't know. What race is he in?") Added to all this, "The Odds on Mrs. Oakley" was decorated with some ex- tremely singular acting, especially on the part of Joy Hodges, the leading lady, who seemed to feel that any emo- tion could be expressed by batting the eyes and throwing the rear end out of joint. It was an evening I would not wish to inflict on anybody, even Hamil- ton Fish. -WOLCOTT GIBES . POESY DEPARTMENT [Fronl the Syracuse Post-Standard] FEED UPON FUTURE What a farmer thinks of milk subsidy: I once was young but now I am old, So I want to tell you what I have been told. From the year of one until nineteen hun- dred, 'tis said, From their mothers' breasts babies were fed. From nineteen hundred until nineteen forty-three, Babies were fed cows milk as you can see. This has been changed. The president has decreed Upon future generations babies must feed., Backward, look backward, see what was right, The babies belong to mother. What a beautiful sight? The co,v as a foster mother sure cannot be beat, But this subsidy feeding the babies it will ch eat. JUST A FARMER.