Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1924, Page 20

- PROGRAM FEATURES . YOUTHFUL VIOLINIST Michael Salpeter Wil Give Re- cital From WEAF's New York Studio. TENNESSEANS TO PLAY ‘Well Known as Society Dancing Orchestra. Michael Salpeter, fourteen-vear-old wiolin virtuoso, and the Tennesseans, an orchestra, composed of eight young men, who have been playing for five years in Now York and vicin- ity, are the fcatures on the program tonight of WCAP, which will come from the studio of WEAF. violinist has arranged ier difficult numbers, avs with a finished tech- Leopold Auer h: id that boy's age he the most player that he h heard. recital includes the “Sonata the “Old ler, and “Gypsy . the latter by spe- i clal ' request Known in New York. The Tennessoans, although not new to WEAF's have not been heard bef. b WCAPs clientele. ¥ the or tra has » v affairs nd coun- t around New York It ared for the Lehigh alumni, the Pratt Institute prom and also b d at the Academy of Mu: York on several oc- cas Constance Hulsman, WCAP's joint at 7 o'clock. hur Gaines, tenor, Sryan, pianist- . will follow. Both are members’ of the Clef Club. a prom- fnent negro mu organization of New York M es toured with and opened the with Broadway’s numbers < by Lueile include Wilson, a . Owen, of the Club. The the studio of LocalRag!jo Entertainment Monday, June 16, 1924, NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, V 5 Meters). 2:25 p Live stock reports, 3145 p.m.—Weather bureau reports. 4:05 p.m.—Hay, feed, crop reports, ®pecials 4 —Da n 10505 p.m.—W arket reports. er bureau reports. WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electrie Com- pany (261 Meters). p.m.—Musical scores; agriogrami program; WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop (273 Meters). 2 p.m—Stories of “Tommy Turtle” and ¢ Tots” by Edward M ithor and illustrator; » selections, rly Program Tuesday. 10:30 a.m.—Piano and gra o220 8 nd phonograph WRC—Radio Corporation of America (400 Meters). ntainebleau and the a Deu Pree t with the In- 1 by Kath- >prano. at Women Are Doing William = Atherton ano recital by Thelma Cal he Sall Frances Gutelius Studio. - 4 pm.—Book reviews under the anspices of the League of American Penwomen: “Heirs ~Apparent,” by The Real John William Sloan Ken- viewed by Mrs. Richard L Hoxie: “The Life of Christ” by 3fovanni Papini, reviewed b; g Clarence M. Nusch. v 5:15 p.m.—Instruction tional Cod p Gibbs, Burroughs, r by in Interna- ional Values of ' by Margaret director of rch of the Na- = ball scores. WCAP—Chesapeae and Potomac Tele- phone Company (469 Meters). Announcement of the base ball results 7 p.m.—Constance Hulsman, pianist “Waltz B Minor” (Chopin), “Revery” (Deb; Snow 1S Dancing” (Deb liwog's Cakewalk” .m.—T. Arthur Gaines, tenor, and Frederick M. Bryan, pianist. 7:4) p.m.—May Krickbaum. soprano. “Ocean, Thou Mighty Monster.” from “Oberon™ (Weber) Song, Jest, Per- fume and Dances,” from “Romeo and Juliet” (Gounod): “Summer” (Cham- ipade). “Who'll Buy My Lavender?” (German). p.m.—Lucile Wilson, dramatic . pianist, “Capriccio” nata” "(Scarlotti), “Czardag’ (Mao- Dowell). f s p.m—2Michael Salpeter, vio- linist, accompanied by A. V. Llufrio. “Sonata in G Minor’ (Tartini), *“Vieuxtemps Concerto, No. 4,” first movement; “Ave Marie” (Schubert). :40 pm—Lucile Wilson, dramatic reader. 8:55 p.m.—Michael Salpeper, vio- linist. “Malequena” (Sarasate), “The Old Refrain” (Kreisler), “Turkish March” (Beethoven), “Zigeunerwei- sen” (Sasaszate). 9:10 p.m.—The Tennesseans’ Or- ehestra From WCAP: 10 to 10:10 p.m.—An address on the Kiwanis Club and its activities, by Claude W. Owen, immediate past president of the Washington Kiwanis Club. MUST PAY FOR SMILE. Court Awards Actress 20,000 Francs for Accident. PARIS, June 16.—If by careless driving when out with a perfect lady you get her into an accident that Tobs her of her smile you'll pay for it, and if the lady in question s a ! professional smiler it comes pretty high here in France. Twenty thousand francs is what Mme. Jane Lugau, a musical comedy lactress, has just recelved as dam- ‘ages from her motoring escort of a year ago. The smash up she figured in left her with scars on the right car, the forehead and the lips. In _sewing up the last-named wounds, | the face was 5o contorted as to make _Mme. Lugau's famed footlight smile a thing of the past. Hence the law- suit, —Constance Hulsman, (Scarlotti), “So~ L TR The nice thing about having a home is that it always gives you some place to wish you were when i you are away 8:00—Weather, news and stocks.. Eleanor ‘Gunn's fashion taik Reading of scripture .. L Wolfe Gilbert. oloist Lilie ~ Belle Barton, Small, baritone Market Teports 0—Woman's (lub_hour . ohn Paluubi and his orchestra . urice Nadelle, planist ... Dance Orcheéstra . Orchestra program ... . 8:35—Mary Gleason, dramatic rewds 3:40—Daylight concert Billy Rose: Harry 3:45—Grand organ and trumpets 3:50—Maurice Nadelle, pianist 4:00—Woman's program Habson_ reports Rudy Seiger's 0 Musical py 4:15—Musical program; buse ball scores. Program of dauce mu; 4:20—Leston In” French ool 4:30—Market reports: stock quotations Educational nod musical pro Lillie Belle Barton, sopran baritone . The Star's 7 "lay-by-play base ball details 4:45—Base bull and other sports 5:00—Alsmo and Walaut Theater orchestras: vocal and instrumental solos: new: market and buse Lall reports .. “Sunoy Jim, the K Pal Produce und’ stock base ball ros half hour Rase ball scores . Weather bas Special program ........... Dinner music from Waldort-Astaria . At the festive board . 3 Mugazine readi; 5:06 Students’ Chapter Dance Orehestra 5:15—F'rank Dailey’s Meadow Brook Orchest Review of week’s sports, by Base ball scores ... 5:20—Ttems of interest to w 6:00—Redtime stories and roll Rase bail resnits ..... Music lossons for children Roy Scouts' program .. . Cufe Suvarin Ncandinavian Ensembie Diuner base ball results speakers ... can cial developments of the day . Savarin Scandinavisn Ensemble Dream daddy. with boys and girls Bedtime storfes snd songs; news. by_Hotel Adelphia Orchestra . fay’ Krickbaum, soprano .. land Dance Orchestra . rary program = Chimes concert .. .1 0111 01110 “Bringing the World to Americ 3 ur Gaines, temor: I t pias §:50—Marketg i m: ‘weather sad road reports review, by James A. Nassau.... Arson " 0bor"a2d “ocal kolos Organ recital W. S. Jones, Talk, br Prof. 10— Metropolitan_ Quartet ..... 7:15—"Palestine Reborn' paper, Talk on ° by Dr. S. X. William H. Hark, barmonicist. Dinncer concert . Arthur Gaines, tenor: 25— . S. Jopes ' tenor % 30—'‘Changing Your Wi bjex ation.” by Elliott Hall . Walter Keily, tenor ... Randall's Roval 'Orehestra Hotel 1a_Saile O; Rudy Seizer's O Sandman's visit; we Bedtime stories ...... 7:40—Farmer market reports . Dase ball scores Worid_News Digest ., Krickbaum, " soprano 1 program; tra 5 ier ‘a0 sporis address. ... Schenectady Abergl's Concert §t. Louis “Progress of the i New York Cycle of Popular Songs” ... Pittsburgh Frank Wright and Frank Bessinger, New York 7:35—Lacille Wilson, dramatic reader ........... New York 8 TO 9 P.M. 8:00—Broadeasting from stage of Loew's Astoria THORIAE 2o roonseznrenazitbsades New York Special program, by Hope Haven Singiag Society. Cincimati Evening Herald news bulletin Los Angeles Vocal and instrumental solos Zion, 11, Special musical program. vo Pittsburgh Messrs. Gaille and Holland, New York KDKA Little Symphony Orchestr Pittsburgh Educational lecture . Sl > Davenport 8:10—Constance Hulsman, “pianist ¢ New York Fox Theater Grand Orchestra Philadelphia 8:25—Michael Salpeter, violinist New York 8:30—Children's hour stories ............ San Frauciseo Quartermasters’ Association dinner, ¥ versary of Quartermaster Co 2 speakers News bulletin Lecture, by Sepator Farm I tores ... y son. dramatic reader and instrumental solos 8:55—Michael Salpeter, violinist . 9 TO 10 P.M. controversy, by Billy Rose 9:00—Song _writers’ Grand organ recital Musical program: quar Special French program . Features from Fay's Theater . Star's Radio Orchestra . Addresses; musical program. by Prison Orchestra; Harry YVoes! and instrumental solos 9:10—The Tennesseans’ Orchestra Radio Shack Orchestra r—Woody Meyer's Cinclnna 30—Sherley Lee Alley and his orchestra . Gayoso Orchestra Vincent Rizo and his Sylvaais Orchestra 5:45—Live stock and produce market reports. Long Range Radio Entertainment MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Leonard Partridge's Mayflower Orchestra. e ; Sherman’ T. Smail, 5 TO 6 P.M. quotations: news bulle- i 5:30—W. Boston .Meyer Davis and his orchestra Philadelphia ecial program 2 Chicago Program by Mme. Stella’ Raymond Vought Organ recital .................... 6 T0 7 P.M. and final ‘market reports Sports results aud police rerorts; dinner music eriek M. Bryan, 7 TO 8 P.M. 7:00—Piano tuning-in_selections; address: story peri ‘musical program, by Hotel Mehlebach O; chestra ... 3 WDAF Kanss City s “Conversation Corner’* stance Hulsman, planist New York ball results ......... Pittsburgh Rase ball scores; news. Springfield &port - review s Minneapolis Jean Moresco, tenor; nine-year-old_Galli concert pianist New York 360 Organ recital New York 455 Orchestra_program . 3 Sidsds Oakland, Cal. 312 Musical program; vocal and instrumental solos: emeakers ... Detrolt 87 by Morris Hosenbers: re of Contagious Diseases, Musical program; vocal and instrumental. Missour! Riate New York Cineinnati Minnespolis New York New York Montreal Philadelphia New York Los Angeles New York Minneapolis New York Philadelphia New York 4TO b PN New York 402 204 New York 360 204 Cinctunati 300 103 EP0 SnPeancice i 240 KQV Pittsl WX Detrolt 397 Philadelphia 123 cinnati New York Davenport New York Kansas City Atlan Philadelphia reading; weather, Louisville Philadelphia Schepectady Boston Pittsburgh Iphla New York New York Minng P 2. Newark Kchenectady Cioeinnatl 3 Chicago ¢ Kansas City New York Detroit Oukland sprt Chine Cal. Philadeiphia Atianta Philadelphia New York Minneapolis Pittsburgh Chicago cn Davenport Pittsburgh New York sas City Philadelphia Philadelphia v Omana Philadelphia Rossv'e, N.Y. Philadelphia New York Chicago Ean Francisco Davenpart Springfield Pittsburgh Schenectads Rossv'e, N.Y. ¢ New York Springfeld New York 435 FI_ Los Angeles VLW Cincinnati WLAG Minneapolis WEAF New York WLW Cioeinnatl VEAF New York New York 380 Thiladelphis 500 Davemport 484 Springfield 337 WDAR Priladelphia 385 _WDAF Kansss City 411 s, pianis reading. 10 TO 11 PaL 10:00—Midnight frolic; Ben Seivin's Orchestra. Dance program Rosamond Orchestra Voca and Eody delgers Orchestra inst; Relay of entire show direct from Loew's Gran: Theater . “; 10:30—Concert of fife, drum “and _bugle corpt and_soloists Base ball scores; 11 T0 12 P.M. 11:00—Program. by Miller's Merry Makers Midnight Bohemis show Mary Mooney, soprano: 5 Musical program, vocal and instrumental Educational program: music Evening Herald concert ... 11:45—*"Hoke" Smith Quartet; other features. 12:00—Examiner concert Organ recital emich’s Dance Orchestra ‘Nighthawk Frolic” Plantation 12:45— Burgess and her Bloebird New York Ladies Atlanta 42 Yort Worth 476 Portl'd, Oreg. 452 Portl'd. Oreg. 492 New York 3 San Francisco 423 ¢ Davenport 44 Oakland, Cal. 312 Los Angeles 463 Atianta 429 1702 AM, 1:00—Max Fisher's Orchestra Max Bradficld’s Versatile y Los Angeles 460 2.300 San Francisco 423 3,442 ESD St Louls 546 710 ~WDAF Kansas City 411 94z Los Augeles sm0 2.300 San Francisco 433 2,443 RADIO QUERIES Radio Editor: What station was broadcasting last night (Sunday), between 10:30 and 11 o'clock, old songs, including ‘“When You and I Were Young, Maggie,’ “Maryland, My Maryland.” and “When Johnnie Comes Marching Home"?— G. A. H. Perhaps some reader of this column can answer the query of G. A. H. Kindly publish in the “Radio Query"” column the air line distance from Washington of station CFCF in Toronto, Canada—R. B. C. CFCF s 352 miles from Washington s the crow flies. Band Is WGY Festure. A concert by the Salvation Army Band of Albany, N. Y., will be broad- cast by WGY, in Schenectady, as the leading feature of its program to- night. The concert will begin at 7:45 o'clock. The program also includes solos by Elizabeth Reohr, soprano, and Capt. Louise G. Young, contralto, 314 speech by Capt. Stailey Shep- | MOVIE LEADER AT WOR. Thomas Dixon, one of the big per- sonages of the motion picture in- dustry and author of “The Birth of a Nation,” David Wark Griffith's masterplece, which proved to be the greatest artistic and financial success of all spectacular films made to date, is scheduled to broadcast from WOR tonight in the series of talks by “men of achievement.” Mr. Dixon has chosen for his topic the part American history has played in fiction, the drama and movies, a subject which he is eminently fitted to discuss in an Intsructive and en- tertaining manner. This is Mr. Dixon's radio debut and extensive ar- rangements are being made in Holly- ;rvnoo& colony to hear his talk from Notables on WJZ Program. The proceedings at the anniversary dinner of the Quartermasters’ Associa- thon in the Hotel Astor tonight wil b# broadcast by WJZ. Speeches will b» made by Senator Wadsworth of New York, Gen. R. L. Bullard and Plshop Manning. g . i RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Recital by Michael Salpeter, fourteen-year-old violin vir- tuoso, WCAP, Washington, ;nl%WEAF, New York, 8:55 to Brown University com- mencement exercises, includ- ing promenade concert, senior class dance and singing from chapel steps, WCAC, fioston. relayed through WEAN, Provi- dence, 7. Concert by Metropolitan Quartet, WDAR, Philadelphia, 7:10 to 9. _Musical program by Salva- tion Army Band of Albany, N. Y., WGY, Schenectady, 7:45. Dinner in celebration of the 148th anniversary of the Quar- termaster Corps by Quarter- masters’ Association, broad- cast from Hotel Astor; speeches by Senator Wads- worth, Gen. Bullard and Bishop Manning, WJZ, New York, 8:30 to 10. Midnight Bohemia Show, WHN, New York, 11 pm. to 1am. PARIS BANS CORSET AND SHORTENS SKIRT Latest Style Dictates Reflect Olym- pic Games’ Demands for Athletic Women. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 16—The death blow to the corset is claimed to have been dealt by a small group of Paris style creators who boast that they tate the fashion of the world. They say the doomed to share the fate of the hoop skirt and bustle, The new silhouette which will ap- pear during the Grand Prix this month, according to the stylists, will make it absolutely impossible to wear corsets, he latest garments are described clinging naturally to _the form, avoiding any unneces- sary fullness around the hips. The style dictators ruling, combined with world-w for women sports ine in wom en's dic- corset is les zenerall as responsible for p. ©on the defensive for 5 The Olympic games also are hav ing their influence on the new styles. Thousands of women athletes are be- ing attracted to the games, either as participants or enthusiatic on- lookers. With them, stavs are im- pedimenta, and some of the trainers are prohibiting the wearing of cor- sets to girls who are training for the various events. Following the natural lines of the body, the new styles will consist of a narrow bod moderately short clinging n dicta- tors de it as tending to greater coolness in summer and as more hy- glenic in pri than any of the previous efforts. EXILE ENTERS PORTUGAL. Ex-King Manuel's Visit Makes Republicans Scowl. LISBON, June 16.—If a story that is being whispered among Royalists and scowled at by Republicans is true, Dom Manuel of Braganza, ex-king of Portugal, recently broke his exile and paid a clandestine visit to hig favorite old country place of Villa Vicosa. Manuel was exiled when the republic W lared in 1510 and forbidden to re-enter the country. His brief return, however, was not to con against the republic, but | was impelled by an irresistible home- sickness, according to reports, to re- Visit the scenes of happy youth in this beautiful palace and park. While thera he is said to have re- ceived two personal friends and to have made close inquiries as to the administration of the Braganza estates. Al Rights Beserved. Distortionless Amplification—How to Attain It So great has been the interest created by all kinds of trick circuits and latest developments in the va- rious forms of radio frequency amplifi- cation having as their object the at- tainment of perfection in distance re- ception with very small aerial sys- tems, that the important subject of audio frequency amplification has been relegated to a back seat and bids fair to be forgotten in the gen- eral mad scramble. However, the fact that the clarity, tone and pleasing quality of received signals depends on the way in which the signals are amplified should not be forgotten. ‘What does it profit a fan if he re- ceives a signal from a station 2,000 miles away if he cannot make it loud enough to be heard by the loud- speaker route without calling forth a disheartenifg series of whistles, howls and groans? _Then again, what good is a loud signal which ‘can be heard hundreds of iget from the loud speaker {f the words are unintelligible and _the music & mixture of piercing, shrill whistles and agonizing noise? To get signals of considerable vol- ume, such as is necessary to enter- tain a large audience, either indoors or outdoors, it is absolutely essential that the design of the audio fre- quency amplifier be of the best: a design that will give very loud signals with a negligible amount of distor- tion. One of the most important develop- ments in the field of distortionless amplification is the method known as the “push-pull system.” In this form of amplifier unit two tubes are connected together as a single stage of amplification in such a way that when the grid of one tube is negative the grid of the other is positive. The action is such that the distor- tion usually found when a single tube is used in each stage because of the un=sen action of the tubs is elimi- nated. Distortion in the case of the one tube per stage system is caused by the fact that as the grid of the tube swings alternately from nega- tive to positive and back to negative again through a complete cycle the equal variations of grid voltage from one extreme to the other do not pro- duce a true proportinal variation in the plate current, due to the fact that the characteristic curve of the tube is not exactly a straight line. In the usual case, therefore, the de- creases below the normal piate cur- rent caused by a varying grid volt- age are less than the increases in normal plate current when the grid voltage varies symmetrically about its normal value. Balancing a Feature. ‘When the two tubes are used in the pysh-pull connections so that the grids of the two tubes operate 180 degrees out of phase with each other the elements of distortion created in one tube balance out the similar ele- ments of distortion produced in the other tube,. which operating a |after a stud | tively D. C., MONDAY WHITE HOUSE RADIO SET EARNS PRAISE Coolidges’ New Receiving Equip- ment Called Best in World by Experts. BUILT IN NOVEL RADIO-CART Same Type May Be Installed on First-Class Battleships. BY CARL H. BUTMAN. The President and Mrs. Coolidge have a new and unique radio receiv- ing set, which some government experts insist is the best broadcast receiver in the country, if not in the world It surpasses in beauty, if not in efi- clency, even the set of King George, recently installed in Buckingham Palace. On the new set the Chief Executive and his family listened in on ses- slons of the Republican convention, although the White House also had a direct telephone line from the American Telephone and Telegraph circuit connected with an amplitier. Technically, the Executive —Man- sfon set, which is of special con- struction and mounting, is built on the super-heterodyne principle, with « total of nine miniature tubes. The main recei which has six tubes, was manufactured for the Navy. This is supplemented by a push-pull am- plifier of three tubes. No ground is used, and the zntenna is a folding affair, which also disappears in back of a portable mahogny table cabinet. The loud speaking horn, concealed by an attractive circular basket woven screen, sits on the top of the table. The whole set, with the bat- terfes, is completely hidden within the table cabinet. resembling & good sized tea cart. The panels with the dials and controls are behind doo and the batteries are stored on invisible shelf. Inxtalled by Naval Expert. Skilled artificers of the Washing- ton navy yard rebuilt a serving table into a radio cabinet, mounted it on wheels, and installed the apparatus, sllowing a design laid out by Lieut ymmander E. D. Langworthy of the radio section, naval bureau of engi- neering. This expert also supervised the work and demonstrated the'opera- tion of the set for the Coolidge family at the White House just before the Cleveland convention started. Without revealing the name of the manufactureres of the set proper, aval experts say that receiving sets f similar type will be installed on 1 new first-line naval craft, as s as they are put on the market. This particular type was selected as the best broadcast receiving set available, nd test of practically all sets now on the market or ready for experimental In winter time, the White e apparatus shoul in dcaster in the country. an r a special induc- uned outside aerial is hooked for use in the mansion, probably any foreign stations can be picked up just as easily as local ones. The radio cart is kept in the seo- ond floor sit om of the White House, but as mounted on wheels it may be trundled into any room or taken down stairs on the elevator if the family so desires. In recent ex- perimental tests Commander Lang- worthy set reproduced per- - frequencies from 16 to 10,000 and all musical notes from the low, deep tone of a kettle drum to the high-pitched notes of a picealo. Mayflower Has New Set. Although the original Whits House set installed in the study for Presi- dent Harding by naval experts re- mains in place, it is beliaved that the new set will be more popular and far more efficient. It is especially designed for the lower wave lengtha, whereas the old naval set was built to be tuned to practically all wave lengths and was far more difficult to operate. The new set is also the perty of the Navy, it being as- igned to the White House for the use of the Chief Executive and his family. A new neutrodyne set has also been completed by the Navy and {s now installed’ aboard the President’s acht, Mayflower, so that when on s on the Potomac or CHesapeake the President and his guest: keep in touch with the popular broadcasters if they desire. (Copyright, 1924.) FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY By JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular ience Monthly Reproduction Prohibited l:aév‘ a cycle removed from the first ubi Another action which tends to eliminate distortion is the fact that the voltage variataions impressed on each tube are only one-half those which would be impressed on a single tube in that position, so that any tendency to overload the tubes thus operating the tube over a larger por- tior of its characteristic curve is eliminated. The distortion effects which such overloading causes are the: eby also eliminated. S¢ much for the general treatment he advantages of distortionless amplification and the method by *h it can be attained. Tomorrow I wiil begin the description of how to consitruct such a unit. e e e LEMON JUICE BEST The only harm- less way to bleach the skin white s to mix the Juice of two lemons ‘with three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug- gist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a JUNE 16, 1924 whole quarter-pint of the most wonde, ful skin whitener, softener, and beau- tifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It cannot irritate. Famous stage beauties use It to bring that clear, youthful _skin -white com- Plexion; also_as a freckle, sunburn and bleach. You must mix this remark- lotion yourself. It cannot be bought a ready to use because it acts best im. mediately after It is prepared. Orchard White Our experts are ready to make the kind you want. Card- well and Gen- eral Radio Crn- densers 1n stock. ort Cool as Rain Be cool this summer. \Wear a Palm Beach or Tropical Worsted suit. Their light weight, porous texture and good style will keep you cool and well dressed. Feather Weight The cool fabrics are admirably tailored— that's why they hold their shape and look so well. Either French faced (no lining) or quarter silk lined. Trim' as a Yacht You will be at ease wherever you go when vou wear one of these suits, for they give you trim, clean-cut lines that add to good appearance. Palm Beach and Tropical Worsted Summer Suits Palm Beach Suits are the most popular summer suits, because so cool. In sand, tan, light or dark gray, with silk piped seams, our Palm Beach Suits take the heat out of summer days and bring cool comfort instead. 27— s f | 15 Tropical Worsted Suits are, in our opinion, the best summer suits—in good appearance. in coolness, in long wear. They come in grays, tans, blues and other colors, either plain or with smart contrasting stripes. A Summer Suit costs half as much as one for other seasons and wears just as long. Two summer suits worn alternately will wear longer and look better. Get a Palm Beach and a Tropical Worsted suit this summer—it will pay you. Men's Clothes Section, Second Floor. Vacation Luggage at Special Low Prices Suit Cases 3 ]- 5 Substantial tan cowhide suit cases, with sewed-on corners and strap loops; straps all around the case. Good hardware, striped lining, a shirt fold with 2 straps, and 2 straps also in the body of the case. lar 18-inch size. Handsome brass In the convenient 26-inch size. fittings and leather handle. Both Are Remarkable Values in Good Luggage Traveling Goods Sectionm, First Floor. In all America no Finer , Shoes than These A statement that takes in a lot of terri- tory—but every man who has ever worn these shoes knows how true it is. Better shoes simply are not made. Egg‘gi:h $929.50 A real value in high-class traveling bags of genuine 5-ounce imported Windsor grain leather, with frame carefully sewn in by hand. The strong, sturdy, 3-piece style; popu- One of the styles is illustrated. Two others—the Strand, for business and pro- fessional men; the Yale, not so conserva- tive. $14. Men's Shoe Section, Second floor. The Haig, $14 A college man’s style. In tan Jd or black genuine imported Scotch grain leather.