Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1924, Page 18

WCAP TALENT JOINS WEAF STARS TONIGHT Double Program by Two. Stations to Entertain Radio Audience Three Hours. GRESCENT TRI0O WILL PLAY Senator Stanley to Tell of Ken- \ tucky Homecoming Week. i {Washington and New York talent Wil combine tonight in giving the ibint program of stations WCAP and WEAF. Throughout the three-hour hroadcast there will be a constant +hifting of the scenes. The princi features of the pro- gram, however, will come from the “tudio of WEAF. Theso include a concert by the Crescent Trio, consist- ag of William Gosp, pianist: David cirstein, violinist, and leo Stolberg, pilist. Their program will consist «f popular bailads and classical music. yocar Stolberg, well known character cpmedian, will assist the trio in comic sbngs. New Concert Feature. \nother outstanding _ attraction which will come from WEAF will be a concert by group of artists, known as the WEAF Concert Group. 11 will be the first of a series of Mon- i@y evening concerts to be given by this group. The program will include wit and humor, popular and classical selections Senator Stanley of Kentucky is Willed as the chief feature on the bill which will originate in the studio of WAP. He will invite all Kentuk- o return to their native state dur- | ing the Homecom- | § ng weck. William P Pierson, the three-in-one an- nouncer, vocalist and composer at| WCAP, will sing one of his com- positions written especially for the Homecom-| ing week, “Ken- tucky Is Calling You. Story-Telling and Manic. WCAP will open its prgram at SENATOR STANLEY. o'clock with the announcement of the results of the base ball games 13 the major leagues. A talk on the value of Sugar cane, by Horatio S. Iieubens, and a joint concert, by May 1§ Sievert, dramatic soprano; Edward Ricca. pianist, and Edna Severy, -teller. will follow. Both of ¢sc numbers will come from the udio of WEAF. other feature which the Wash- ton station will furnish for its d that of WEAF will be [ omance of the Hotel ord Lewis. LocalRadio Entertainment Monday, June 9, 1924. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (435 Meters). p.m.—Live stock reports. p.m.—Weather bureau reports. p.m.—Hay, feed, crop reports, special 4:25—Dairy market reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau reports. WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- pany, (261 Meters). 0 p.m.—Musical program ild_Flower Waltz" “Rigoletto” (Ver- Spring” (Rolfe), “By Moonlight” (Brassin),. “Over the Waves” (Rosas), “Souvenir” (Drdla), Ambassador March” (Bagley). “Oh. Twy Those Tears” (Riego), “1 Passed HY Your Window"” (Taylor-Brahe) apd dance selections; agriograms; base ball scores. WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop (273 Meters). 2 p.m.—Stories of “Tommy Turtle” | and “The Bunny Tots' by Edward McCandish, author and _illustrator; ano and phonograph selections, WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meters). p.m.—Fashion developments of tite moment by Eleanor Glynn. 10 p.m.—Song recital by Sara Hpuson. coloratura soprano; Barry Sokolov at the piano. $ p.m.—“Raiding the Treasury," by the editor of the International In- recital by Sara Song ! soprano; Harry i atura at the piano What Women Are Do- i v Mrs. William Atherton Dupuy. .3:50 p.m.—Piano recital by Georgia Templeton, from the Keith cireuit. 4:05 p.m.—Book review: “Advices ummer Readers,” by Mrs. H. L. ken. under the auspices of the league of American Penwomen. p.m.—Instruction in interna- tipnal code. 6 p.m.—Children’s hour by Peggy Albion §:15 p.m.—“Summer School Oppor- tunities_at George Washington Uni- versity.” by Dr. William C. Ruedi- cer, deam of Teachers' College and dfrector ‘of the Summer School of orge Washington University. 6:30 p.m.—~Base ball scores. WCOAP—Chesapeake and _TPotomac “Telephone Company (469 Meters). rom WCAP. 16:55 p.mi.—Announcement of ajor leaguc base ball results. From WEAF. 7 pm—"The Food Value of Cane Sugar.” by Horatio S. Rubens, chair- an of the board of directors of the Cpban railroad, speaking for the United States Sugar Association. 710 p.m.—Joint concert by May Ttasabel Sievert, dramatic soprano; T'rof. Bdward Ricca, pianist, and Edna Severy, .story teller 7:30 p.m.—Joint program by WEAF apd WCAP. “The Romance of the ifotel Register.” by Clifford Lewis, president of the Lewis Hotel Train- ing Schools of Washington, speak- ilg direct from tha studio of WOAP: (7:40 p.m —Joint Concert by May Nosabel Sievert, dramatic soprano: Trof. Edward Ricca, pianist, and 1fdna Severy, story teller, confinued from the studio of WEAF. From WCAP. I8 pm.—An invitation to all Kex- tdckians to return to .their native heath during Home-Coming week, will be extended to them by Senator A, Owsley Stanley from Kentucky, fa radio through WCAP. Senator Stanley’s address will be followed by song, sung by Willlam T. Pierson, and written especially for Home- (pming week in the blue grass state, titled “Kentucky is Calling You."” From WEAF. . F 15 p.m.—WEAF Concert Group in the o first of a series of Monday eve- ng recitals. %910 10 p.m—Crescent Trlo, consist- ipg of William Gost, pianist: David ficrstein, violinist, and Leo Stolbers, «ellist, assisted by Oscar Stolberg, well Known character comed Program: “Jolita” (Buzz-Peccia); “Mme. Mo- ste” (Herbert); “Scandals of Little zzie Ford” (von Tilzer); “Chanson Coeur Brise” (Moya): “Im Prater uehn Wieder Die Baeume” (Stolz); ‘Hunrise and You" (Penn); “Del «f0s0,” tango, (Dixon): “Tannhause (WWagrier); “Some Little Bug Is Going 1 Fnd You” (Hein); “Auf Wieder- +#hn" (Romberg); "Because” (D'Har- ‘dplot); “Wie sich Kin Mensch Doch los Veraondern Kann' (Bayer), and ep River” (Burleigh). Early Program Tuesday. J 1 n 11 am.—Proceedings of the Repub. m\dl,'umnu conventionsat - Cleve. land. Long Range Radio Entertainment MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time daily menu Orches! Rob_Fridkin's Cliffors Lodge Orchestra. . Reading of Secriptures John Paaluh's Hawaiian Orchestrs .... Copley Plaza Trio . Weather, news and 3 % club_ hour . 3:30—Mount Royal Hotel Das: Harrs Hock and his entertainers Helen Scull Maukey, contraito: Cl Zager, vio- 2 _KPO San Francisco New York Haston Montrea Minneapolis Montreal New York Petroit Los Angelas New " York linist, and Ruth’ Burroughs, pianist . 3:40—Daylight ‘concert .. 3:45—Grand organ and tru 3 Heony Cogert and Sol Hirsch, 4:00—Teonard Partridge’s Mayflower Orchestra Rudy Seiger's Orchestra . o Midy Gray. sopraso Rabson reports Play-by-play bas Musical program: storfes for 4:15—Musical program: base ball scores Program of dance music - g 4:20—Henrietta Slomka, pisnist . 25 _French lesson . 4:30—Edueational program: music . Market reports: stock quotations . The Star's Radio Trio . 4:45—Base ball and other sports 5:00—Children's hait _hour At the festive board Dinner music from Waldorf-Astoria . Base ball scores Teather forecast Special program Prod : base hall scores St ns by Alamo and Walaot Theate : reading; market, weatber and rank Dailes's Orchestra Review of week's sports ems of interest to women 30—0Organ ‘recital Student program Organ recital Dinner dance music from Hotél Westminsier . 5:45—Live stock and produce market reparts 6107 6:00—Bedtime stories and roil call . Music lessons for children Rase ball scores . Dinver music Redtime stories ... Dinver concert by WRZ News. financial 6:20—Financial developments of the day . 6:30—Vocal racital by pupils of Mme. Literary program ream daddy. with boys and girls . Children’s hor by Tess Cooperman Sports results and por orchestra_concert Children’s period Sport talk ... " Roseland Da 8:40—May R. Sievert. ic 5 _Digpist: Edna Severy, story teller I5—"'Bringing the World to America’ Chimes eoncert ............ Children's bedtime stories . oz 7708 7:00—Rase ball scores: “‘Rringing the World to The outlook peried .. . Organ recital . Concert program ....011 1] t Detroit News Orchestra; Johm McLean, Piano selections: market and Story peri Fritz Hanlein's En 2ot proam: st and e Intimate talk on “‘Flowers a the = vocsl and instrumental program Sport review. by Louis McKena: ‘The Good Value of Cane Suga Sesd Vaioe o s—palitical roadway Jones and his orchest Health talk. e tion a5 “Public Healtn' -.. Palestine and Souibera’ Caiifors alestine and Souihern Califors 25—Mme. Von HoowHunter, soprano... by H. E. Botsford ... Special program 7:30—Musical ‘pogram: St Tames' Hotel Orchestra . news bulle and final base ball scores . police reports; dinner mmsic i semble . Artist program: 'vocal and instrumental . Poultry Situation and Related Sug- mental phia New York New York San Francisco ark. 2ak EE Philadelphia New York Cincinnati Thaven, New York Kanms City Philadelphia Bosten New York New York Pittsburgh Philadelphia Chicago s s Schenectady r Orches police re S R Lonisville Philadeiphia Newark Sehenectady Chicago Pittshurgh Chicago San Francisco Boston Philadelpbia P Philadelphia Philadeiphia Pittsburgn Detroit Philadelphia Pittsburgh New York New York 'w York Pittsbargh Davenport Chicago PR America’ Rpringfield = Holto:“ Detroit Kansas City Newark Roesv'e,N. Y. Omaba baritone Philadelphia tic soprano: Edward Ricca, pianist. and Edna Severy. story teller . I Parties,” by Dr. Elmer D. Graper. New York Pittsburgh New York Ehiladeiphia inneapolis Fomry oA Rossv'e, N.Y. Schenectady New ¥ Phll.dfl;’.kn ““The Romance of the Hotel Register.” by Clif- ford Lewis, direct from Washington, D. C. Sandman's visit; sports and weather reports . Randall's Roval Orchestea ncert by David Margulies’ Rty torics i iudy r's Orchestra . : 4o Hotel Ta Salle Orchestra 7:40—Concert by the WBZ Trio . 8 Joint concert by May Rosabel Sievert, soprano; Faward 'Riccs, pianist, Severy.” story telle Base ball scores ... Farmer market reports World news digest ... dramatic Edna 7:45—Musical program: vocal and instromentai Ben Fields and Jack Rich. voealists I See by the Papers.” by MeCosk Talk by Dr. Cnarles Meiscner o Program by Abergh's Concert Hnsembi 87109 8:00~WEAF concert group .......... Littie KDKA Sympbony Orehestra Steinecker. soprano, and I. K evers, ‘“The Bizet Trio”; vocal and instrumental solos Dan_Gregory's Dance Orchestra . {pecial coacert by Armco Band; taiks: v ocal and instrument : readings B:10_Vox Theater Grand Orchesta oo, 8:15—Examiner news bulletins .. 8:25—Arthor Cokerman will talk on *The Social Life of New York in the Last Two Generations™ 8:30—Masical program: vocal and instrumental . Hotel Carlton Terrace Orchestra . Concert. vocal and istromental Children’s hour program Farm lectures ... tional Convention ........ S:40—Music criticisms by Dr. Spaeth 9 70 10 Trio . SR n recial I Radio_Shack Orchestra Vocal and instrumental solos Grisman's Young People's Orchesira EA Missouri Stats 2:10—Concert. by Davis “Miseiiee Pr s 9:25—James Caruso and his orchestra 9:30—Philip Steele. baritone .. Recital by Mile. Maric A. Bergeron, soprano, and Jnliette Houle, sccompanist . Nevelfy program by Wade - solos ... Gayoso Hotel Orchestra Tone Star Five Orchestra: Vincent Rizo and his orchestra 10 TO u 10:00—Midnight frolic; Ben Selvin's Orchestra nce program’ . Shepard School Band . Rudy Seiger’s Orchestra . = 10:10—Address, *‘Opening of the Bass Season™ 10:25—Young People's Orcheswra 10:30—Base ball scores; weather and market Feports . Talent program 11:00—Midnight Robemia Show Musical program; vocal sol: Special musical program . Evening Herald concert . 11:10—Civie Music Club of Portiand . 11:45—"'Syneopation De Lox: Orchestra . 12 P.M TO 12:00—Los Gatos Chamber of Commerce. Rodemich’s Dance Orehestra .. Nighthawk frolie"; Plantatien 1:00—Max Fisher's Cocoanot Grove Orchestra Max Bradfield's Versatile Band . MAKES TEST OF RADIO. Newspaper Experiments'in Gather- ing Items. Special Dispateh to The Stas | MILWAUKEE, Wi June 9—An experiment to test the value of ama- teur radio for news gathering is be- ing made by the radio department of the Milwaukee Journal in co-opera- tion with Charles S. Polacheck of the Milwaukee Radio Amfiteurs’ Clubd, Incorporated, and local representa- tives of the American Radio Relay League. The newspaper prints a daily col- umn under the heading, "News By Radio.” Robert E. Knoff, radio edi- tor, originated the idea of having amateurs act as unofficial corre- spondents. It is not the intention of the paper to make the plan a perma- nent feature of its news-gathering system, as this would confiict with the regular established agencies for carrying on this work. z ‘The object is merely to demonstrate the veliability of amateur stations should they be needed in an emergency. Atlantic City Station to Open. WIP in Philadelphia will open its tenth remote control station on the steel pier at Atlantio City Saturday. Concerts and other programs will be transmitted to the main station in Philadelphia over special telephone | §; wires and through special amplifyi apparatus. Most of WIP's program: ria -months. & —thAe SUmmer broadeast from Atlantie City. ,', ““Tragedies of the Missouri Penitentiary,’ Kelly Pool Prismn Band by Warner's Seven Aces yei : 1708 AN New York St. Louis Ange) Now York® wark E2 2 e New York bass. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh New York incinna Zion, 111 Philagelphia Angeles ocal wolof Newark Detroie. § New York Springfield San Francisco Minneapoils PN, New York Philadelphia New York hiladeiphia Davenport At nte Troy Jeftersen 1 Newarx® O Ja1 emerx L or Springtiela Troy Memphis Dallas Philadelphia 387 b2 3 San Francisco 14 'w York Davenport San Francisco Los Angel ortria, Oreg, Atlani 1AM A ~Ex=% San Francisco . WDAF :‘.‘u—. Gty oese KPT Low BRp dov Anpeies RADIO AS POLICE AID. Autos With Loud Speaker Attach- ment Employed in Detroit. Special Dispateh to The Star. DETROIT, Mich, June 9.—Radlo equipped automobiles with Iloud- Speaker attachments have been put into active use by the police depart- ment in this city. Three big touring cars, reported to be capable of mak- :f ;omead ©of more than eighty miles RN In "a com; B iyspoompartment in back of the Outwardly, there is nothing t t the care have radio sets, as tme sntenna is concesl \he frame of the gun s of the front carry a sawed- wavelength of 286 meters. o Modern Uses for Sulphur. Sulphur is no longer used f - matches. Its principal uses mow are in vulcanizing rubber and making gunpowder and sulphuric aeld. It is TONIGHT. First of a series of Monday evening recitals by the WEAF concert group, WCAP, Wash- ington, and WEAF, New York, 8:15to 9. Radio novelty—Will H. Wade'’s one-man minstrels, ‘WHAZ, Troy, N. Y., 9:30 to 10. Special musical program by quartet and vocal and instru- mental soloists, WOC, Daven- port, 9 to 10. Midnight frolic—Ben Selvin’s Orchestra, Lou Clayton, direct {Bnm Mah-Jong Supper Club, Midnight Bohemia show, WHN, 11 p.m. to 1 am. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY L thmeey BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Séience Monthly. Various Types of Resistance Elements. One of the most commonly used elements in both. electrical and radio circuits is the element of resistance to adjust the-eurrent characteristics of a circuit. Resistance come in various forms and sizes, each especially adapted to the work which it is called upon to perform. Reagrdless of the type of resistance material used, rheostats are classified into two general classes, , fixed and variable. Fixed re- sistance, are those which have a defi- nite resistance value that cannot be varied, while varfable resistances, as the name implies, are those whose resistance value can be adjusted over < range usually varying from close to zero to the greatest or maximum resistance of the element. Variable resistances are further classified as continuously variable re- sistance, in which the resistance can be varied minutely from the minimum to the maximum value, and step-by- step variable resistance in which the resistance is varied in small or large steps depending on the comstruction of the resistance unit. Fixed resistances are usually termed “resistors,” while variable resistances are called “rheostats.” There are various materials which can be used as resistance elements, each type having its own peculiar ad- vantages and disadvantages. The ma- terial most commonly used is resist- ance wire. This wire is especially made for this®purpose and is used because of its high resistance to the passage of electrical cur- rent. German silver or nickel silver, as it is now more commonly called, is_suitable for resistance eclements where a very high resistance is not required. Its resistance varies from 1.25 to about fifty times that of cop- per, depending on its composition. Various Metals Used. Various other materials, such as compositions of copper, manganese and nickel, copper and nickel, nickel and steel and nickel and chromium, are used for resistance elements. Compositions of nickel and chormium have resistance of over one hundred times that of copper. Carbon in one form or another is also used to a considerable extent as a resistance element. Another form of resistance material which is not commonly looked upon as such is the liquid resistance ele- ments. Water and many other liquid: have ihe property of offering resist- ance to the passage of an cl current, and this property taken advantage of in constructing some forms of resistors and rheostats. Ordinary water solutions of copper sulphate, sulphuric acid, sodium sul- phates, potassium hydroxide and other such solutions are often used as the resistance eiements of liquid rheostats and resistors. Reststances Classified. Resistances are further classified as inductive or non-inductive, de- pending on whether or not inductive effects are present when a high-fre- quency current is passed through the resistance element. Ordinarily when a resistance is used in a direct cur- rent circuit the inductive effects are neglible and can be disregarded. When, however, resistances are used | in high-frequency circuits the induc tance of the rheostat must be consid ered in the design or in the effects which it ix_likely to have on the operations of the circuit. The ordinary type of rheostat or resistor, consisting of a coil of wire. is_of the inductive tvpe. A non inductive wire-wound resistance can be obtained by doubling up the wire <0 that the beginning and end of the wire are at one end with the middie point of the wire at the other end and then winding the double wire into a coil Carbon element rheostats and re- sistors and liquid element rheostats and resistors are of the purely non- inductive type and thersfore espe- cially adaptable for use in high-fre- quency circuits. ALL IN WASHINGTON CAN HEARCONVENTION WCAP and WRC to Co-Operate in Giving Listeners-In Full Program. Broadcasting the progress of the na- tional Republican convention at Cleveland, Ohio, which opens at 11 am., eastern standard time, tomor- row, stations WCAR of the Chesa- peake and Potomac Telephone Com- pany, and WRC of the Radio Corpo- ration of America, will make all pro- ceedings and speeches of the conven- tion available to every radio listener within range of the Capital's sta- tions. The co-operation of the two broad- casting units is made possibis by the wire service of the Bell system, a spe- cial line having been installed at WRC which will give that station service for the occasion. ‘Through the period of the conven- tion WRC and WCAP will adhere to the following schedule of transmis- sion, as nearly as can be predeter- mine: WCAP will broadcast the opening, commencing at 11 a.m., eastern stand- ard time, tomorrow, Tuesday, and lasting into the afternoon. WRC will take the Cleveland wire when activities are resumed Wednes- day morning at 11 o'clock. It is ex- pected that there will be but one Session that day. ‘WCAP w#ill broadcast the sessions throughout the day on Thursday. If theie i9 an_evening session, which geems a certainty at present, WRC will broadcast that. ‘WRC will broadcast the daytime session on Friday and in the event of an eveni: seasion WCAP will put it on the air. It is expected that the convention will close with one session Friday. During the periods when nothing of interest is taking' place at the convention WCAP and WRC will broadcast their regular character of entertainment as usual. A complete resume of proceeding: will be broadcast from Clevaland at the close of each session, also a fore- cast of activities for the next ses- sion. One anmouncer will be in charge of the announcements to all stations connected. He will be in a o trees to kilt the bugs, | Elass cage on the floor of the con- says the Popular Science Magazine. vention, ctrical | INFLUENGE OF RADIO ON VOTE UNCERTAIN Listeners-In Sure to Be Swayed to Some Extent by Speeches Heard on Air. PRESIDENT IS WELL ENOWN Most of Democratic Candidates Less Familiar. The presidential campaign this vear is fraught with a new and ex- ceedingly interesting question: Who will get the vote of some, 25,000,000 radio fans? Undoubtedly the host of listeners will be influenced in their voting by spellbinders of each party as soon as the candidates for Presi- dent and Vice President are named. ‘The candidates themselves will soon b6 on the alr, voicing their platforms and aims. Some of those mentioned as possi- ble candidates and others more cer- tain to be nominated have already been heard in practically all the states of the Union. They have im- aressed the millions of fans one way or another, and it is the first time in political history, that as many citi- zens have come into contact in any way with aspirants for high national honors. May Reach Twenty-Five Million. To be sure, not many fans have scen the men who will be selected to stand for election in the fall, but many have heard, or will hear them speak before they vote. It Is esti- mated that the broadcasts from the conventions at Cleveland and New York will be carried by as many as jiventy broadcasting stations and that hese announcements and speeches will reach ,000.000 fans. President Coolidge is far better known today in radioland than any other man who entered a campaign. Hundreds of thousands of fans in many states have already heard him, and con- sequently feel that they know him bet- ter than his opponent, whoever he may be, who has probably not been on ‘the air, and in radio parlance is unknown. Hoover Well Known. Many of those mentioned as possi- bilities have been on the air, and some of them, particularly Secretary of Commerce Hoover and Gen. Har- board of the Radio Corporation, are already well known. Most any fan would vote focr Hoover if he were nominated for Vice President on the Republican ticket regardless of po- litical affiliations, because he will feel he knows Hoover personally and because Hoover is for vadio. The same holds for Gen. Harboard, but to a lesser degres. Mr. Lowden is not 50 well known in the great reaches of the radio republic. Of possible candidates on fhe other ticket few men are well known to the listeners. Mr. McAdoo has been on the air in the west, and Al Smith in the east, but it is understood that Mr. Underwood has never spoken through the microphone, Some other candidates, less extensively indorsed may have spoken, but they are not considered serfously by the radio fans. The question of the effect of the radio vote is especially interesting because it is new and because it may break down party lines. It is cer-| tain that voters. otherwise uninflu- enced. will cast their ballots for their | friends of the whom they feel they are acquainted with better than | an individual whose voice and ideas they have never heard. WE Our cxperts are mady to make the’ kind RADIOS co. 14 Otk St. R R STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That’s All Nothing so_mars an otherwise beau- tiful face as the iInevitable lines of fatigue and suffering caused by tired, aching feet. ALLEN'S FOQT-EASE The Antiseptic, Healing Powder insures foot comfort 'and is an every day Toilet Necessity. Shake it in your shoes In the morning, Shop all day— Dance all evening—then let your mir- ror tell the story. It will convince you. ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE is adding charm to thousands of faces. Let us show | you what it can do for you. Trial pack- | age and a Foot-Ease Walking Doll sent FREE. Address Allen’s Foot-Ease, Le Roy, N. Y. For Sale at All Drug wrays. Gions that do not touch isternal infection. Get Rivex- ‘arkon (reatment today and sy o disgusts odey S 7 oot bre w diwting Laboratories Co., Cleveland. size sl by all rood drection” - ADVER PSR 7 Resinol iswhat youwant for your skine «crouble—Resinol to s#p the itching and ‘burning—Resinol to Aeal the eruption, Thisgentlecintr nt isso effective that it has been a standard skin treatment, among physicians, for many years. It contains nothing which could irritate the tenderest skin even of a tiny baby, All dra {M‘Lm sall Resinol. ;rl fros. Wirite THE MEN’S STORE OF WOODWARD & LOTHROP Dignified Summer Suits For Business and Professional Men Suits in the patterns found in heavier clothes, so that they lend dignity to the appearance, yet, because of their light weight, keep a man cool and comfortable. - Tropical Worsteds in stripad or fancy fabrics of gray, blue, brown, tan or-black; the 2-piece suits, $25 and $27.50; 3-piece, $35. Mohairs, blue or black, $25. English Flannels in blue and many shades of gray, plain or with contrasting stripes. $25 and $27.50. Palm Beach and Linen Swuits For the Hours of Recreation For a dgy away from the office, at beach or resort, these suits in the light shades of tan, or white, have a carefree appearance and are cool as a breeze. Palm Beach Suits, in natural, sand or light gray, are beautifully made and silk trimmed. $15. Linen or Hopsack Suits, in white or natural shade, $16.50. ’ Mommie Cloth Suits, in a fancy white weave, $18.50. Men/w Clother Section, Second Floor. White Buckskin Oxfords To Wear With Summer Clothes The Strand, illustrated, is of genuine white buckskin, with natural oak leather soles and heels. - $10. Another. style has Goodyear rubber. soles and ‘heels. - $10. Both are smart—both comfortable. Mew’s Shoe Section, Second Floer.