Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1925, Page 22

R0 WL PRESENT 7 NOTED SNGERS John Charles Thomas ‘and Mme. Rethberg Featured on Air Tonight. Thomas, America’s and - Ehsabeth soprano of the Co.. will retorn tonighT! on the John Charles popular baritone. Rethberg, brilliant Metropolitan Oper: to the microphone first of the April Brunswick hours of music, to be broadeast jointly by Stations WRC, Washington:' WJZ, New York: W nenectady: WBZ, Soringfie A, Pittsbargh, and KYW. Chiecago The recitals of Mr. Thomas and Mme. Rethbers.w'll. be sung in the studio of the Brunswick Re: ding Laboratori New York City. from 8 to 9 lock slso on the Brunswick hour of music will be & concert by the Brunswick Sym- phony Orchestra. = All of these ar- tists have appeared . on previous Brunswick concerts. Plan “Saxophone Hour.” ton-ent will 'n- addition to the Brunswick new features from the fon WJZ of New York— Saxonhone hour, which wiil introduce Emil Co’eman and his Trovadero Orchestra, a “Over the Seven S a series of travelogues, Which will be broadeast weekly. The saxophone concert wil be on the air from 8:30 to 9 o'clock and the trav- elogue, which will take the listeners on a fanciful trip to Spain, will be st from 10 to 10:30 o'clock. musie will be provided for feature Mever Davis music will feature the dinner and dance prozrams of WRC, the dirner music being taken from the Willara Hotel, where the Davis Orchest nder the direction of Augustine Borguno will play from 7 to § o'clock, and the dance music coming from the Cafe lLe Paradis from 10:50 to 11:30. The dance con- cert also will he hroadcast by sta- ns WJZ and WGY For the studio prozram, WRC will present Leonard Hall, dram tic editor of the Washington Daily News, who will give suggestions to his listeners on “Show Shopping” in the Capital's theaters, and Earl Carbauh, baritone. Mr. bauh will be accompanied at the piano by George F. Ross. WRC's clude, in hour. two studio of S the Ruescher program Launching of Saratogn. ead of the Lenten services, a| feature of the WRC programs, WRC today broadcast from 12:30 to 1:30 the ceremonies incident to the launching of the U. §. §. Saratoga, latest and largest airplane carrier of the United States Navy. These cere- monies were broadcast jointly by sta- tlons WJZ New York. and WGY, direct from the shipyyrds at Camden, N. J, and included a talk by Secre- tary of the Navy WHbur. Mrs. Wil- bur christencd the ship. The tea concert this afternoon from 4:30 to 5:30 o'clock will be played by the Vincent Lopez Hotel Mayflower Orchestra and will be broadcast direct from the Hotel Mayfiower. Local Radio Entertainment Tuesday, April 7, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radi (4345 Meters). p.m—Weather Bureau reports. p.m.—Weather Bureau re- Va. WCAP — Chesnpeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters). Silent. Early Program Tomorrow. 45 to T:45 a.m.—Morning “setting- up" exercises by the Metropolitan Life Insurance~Co, .direct from the Metropolitan Tower, 1 Madison ave- nue, New York City. WRC—Radlo Corporation of America (4685 Meters). 4:30 p.m.—Vincent Lopez Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, broadcast from the Hotel Mayflower. 6:45 p.m.—Children’s Hour, conduct- ed by Peggy Albion 7 p.m—Meyer Davis' New Willard Hotel Orchestra, broadcast from the New Willard Hotel 8:05 p.m—"Show Shopping,” by Leonard Hall, dramatic editor of “The Daily News.” 8:15 p.m—Earl Carbauh; baritone. George F. Ross at the plano, 8:30 p.m.—Buescher xophone Hour, under the auspices Bf thesNew York Band Instrument Ce. 2 9 p.m.—Brunswick Hour of Music, broadcast Jointly with stations, W.Jz, WGY, WBZ, KDKA and KYW from the Brunswick Laboratorles in New York. = 10 p.m—"Over the Seven Seas— Spain,” broadeast jolntly with sta- tions 'WJZ anda WQY. 10:30 p.m.—Meyer Davi# Le Paradis Band, broadeast jointly with stations WJZ and WGY from the Cafe Le Paradis. Early Program Tomorrow. 12:30 p.m.—Midday Lenten service, under the auspices of the Laymen's Service Assoclation, with the co-oper- ation of the Washingtén Federstion of Churches. -k s 1‘ p.n;_,:hunchleor;x concert- by the rving Boernsteln Hotel . Wagh¥ngt Orchestra. s Mmaton Fans to Hear Famous Races. Two of the most important sport- ing events of the year—the Louisville Kentucky derby and the Indinaapolls races—are to be broadcast . the Chicago Tribune station on the Drake Hotel. Saturday, May 16, is the date of the derby, and Sat- urday, May 30, Memorial day, the date of the auto races. All of the prelfmi- narles to both races, with the ban music, the shouts of the crowds, an the sounds and signals of the races themselves will be heard by radio lis- teners. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Brunswick Hour of Music, ‘WRC, Washington; WJZ, New York; WGY, Schenectady; WBZ, Springfield; KDKA, Pittsburgh, and KYW, Chicago, 9 to 10 o'clock. Musical program” from the Rialto_Theater, WNYC, New York, 7:35 to 8:30 o’clock. Program by the Brown Uni- versity Musical Club, WJY, New York, 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock. “Faust,” in_English, by .he American Opera _Ensemble, WEAF, WEEI, WCAE, WFI, WGR, WJAR, WWJ, WOC, WCCO, WSAI and WEAR, 10 to 11 e'clock. R Dance program by the Meyer Davis Le Paradis Band, WRC, Washington; WGY, Schenec- tady, . and. WJZ,~New- York, . 10:30 to 11:30 o’clock. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1925 -~ - 00 « Programsof Following Distant Stations Scheduled for Edstern Standard Time 3TO 4 P.M. Meters. Miler. Moslcal program by the Detroit News Orchestra T m: vocal wolow .......... Sweeney Radlo Trio tures from studio s Hotel Mayflower Orchest camping program: pikno solos . ¥ the Philadeiph fork: Mubical program. and violinist 3:13—Boston: Bam Bittel's Rambiers. 3:30—Los Angeles: Mus cal program: children's program, Uncle New York: Fnrold Dav! iin_selections. : “Chicago: Recital from Lyon & Heals Concery Yiaii, 3:45—New York: Blanche Thomas; C. C. Clarke, baritoue. <. 4TO B PM. 4:00-Chicago: Varied program enfertainment. ... New York: Musical program by Bob Suge's Orchestra Ban Freacisco: Rudy Neiger's Fairmont Hotel Orchi Moston: Dunce proxram New York: Vocal wolos: 0 program: solos; Women's Teague. 1 progiam, vocal and fnstrumenta “Our Mistakes in Health Habits" y Paramount Enters Hints for Housewives Hepublican Women of Penn ildren’s program by Agnes Vernon. Musical program by Star's Radio Police_reports; grand ory Levitow's Hotel hour; 3:00—~Detroit New musical program Chifen, 4185 Betrolt: musical 5 TO 6 P.M Paul: the Reader's Club; readings...... Vocal ‘and instrumeatal program: solos; talks Organ recital; news; readings: markets...... Student program: music: Mother clubs: talks Americen Tied Cross talk; musical program Mus cal program, vocal' and instrumental... w_York: Trangleland Srncopators, dance program c N, Student reeital, vocal and instrumental omen’s Christd Farm and home murket rep Program of chamber mus! 6TO 7 P.M. program 3:00-—Minneapolis: St Denver: Louixviil Philadelphis 3:30—New York: Worceste 8:00—Detrolt: dinner conce Clevgland: Schenectad New York: B m Hatel Statler k_market quotations « ‘quotations: mi oucert the s’ s P rk: Dinner concert from Hotel Wi At nsas City: Musical program by Juvenile artists. Detroft: Dinber concert by Goidkette's Ensemble Philadelphi Venther; hase ball talk.. iy e 3—Thiladelphia: Dinuer ooncert by Marburger's Orchestr Newark: Dinner concert from Hotel Lorraine : Dinner concert .- R : Bill Schuldi, Jjr., radio talk.... D nner concert : Program by the Scr Program by Rossert L Dinner davce music Rellevie Stratford Hot i Hoof OFchy 8:30—New You ber Jacks. . Hoston Conceri Orchestra. Program by the Riz Rroth fldren’s hour, by ert : 8t. Paul, 8:45—Davenport Omaha: w musical program Philadelphi e Agrieulture, and’ produce markets. . 77O 8PN bedtime storles: roll call; birthday holr the Hotel Lorraine Bews: bedtin win Sedar 7:00-~Philadelphta: Uncle Tist and kiddles' Newark: Dinner music Police reports Orgun_recital by clphia: The Boy gwam_Club Orchestra tman Theater Orchesir: prehestra. . st r Seouts. ... program Chicago Theater organ; Hotel : Dinner hour Weather; a Salle Orchestra. Chiea markets: farm news New York: Thomas Hacket. baritone: sport talk Atlantic City: Dinner dance music frqm Hoiel Ambassador Montreal: Kiddies' bedtime StOFies ................... Louis: Dinner concert by Renjawin Rader's Orche Organ_recital by Vincent Percy - Concert Orchestra........ children’s program: talkc. . Dinner concert by Blles's Orchestra Dok-Eisenbourgh’s ~ Sinfonlans. 3 Atlantic Cits: Address by Mrs. James Lord. .. .. San Francisco: Rudy Seiger's Falrmont Hotel 3 New York: Police reports; program from Kialto Theater.. W Ohicago: Organ recital ... 2 Satagade Philadeiphia: Dream daddy wi New York: Program by frio New York: Health talk: Will Oa Roston: Talk by Dr. 8. B. Kelliher Chicaga: Dinner concert: Iilacks: Echenectary: Addrese; WGY Orchestra: solos Earl Shean's Orchestra program. Dinner program ... 30—Philadelp! the Footlights'™. Chicago: “Daddy”; children's bedtime stories 8 TO9®PM Chlldren’s program: story by Uncle Dave ... Bank talk; Nicolas Stember, Russian planisi.. Dinner music, instrumental: ' markets; pews. ... Dinner concert by Ralph Willlams and his orchestia __Yocal and_instrumental M0lo8 ....................... Kanaas City: Lenien wervices: choir of immanuel Fresbyiers waJy n ale’ Quartet of ‘New talks Cincinnat Gitwon Orcliestra Los Angele Evening Herald news bulieting Providence: Vocal wolok; Farl Shean’s Orchestr Talk; Evening American Orchestra 5 Voeal and instrumental program; solos . Lallaby Time': Ford and (llenn time. tie City: Reaside Hotel Trin. SRR £ : vocal and instrumental program.. ; the Laserow Zoological Kociety Brown Universitr~ M : ““Lone Scout Work in the N Advertising Club program A Montreal Press Club: variety concar New oLork:, Seotty Wood. contraito. melor - ntie City: Concert from Atlantic City Iigh School Railroad” Dand of 45 plece...... ... 1 1. San Franelsco: Uhildren’s program; bedtime stork Xew York: Talk; vocal program . Providence: The Twins ..... Los Angeles: Examiner Memphis: He y Loutsville: Concert by Carl %o Fort Worth: Concert br Miss Ruby New York: ¢ Twins broadenst by WFI, WGR, WWJ, WOC, WEAR, WCCO and W3 9:00—New York: Eveready WIAR, WGR, W st br W WeCo. m by Coltege Y are: “musical program by 1 program. vecal and instrumental - Instrumental teio; songs: dinlogue: bank Hotel Sgxille Concert Orchestra; dog falk program; Hickman's Orchestra o maie eliorus: vocal solos .. New York: Brunswick hour of music. broadcast by KYW., WEZ and KDKA. Piftsburgh, from ..... Chicags:" R program: vaudevilie featurex .. ock: Vocal and instrumental program: radio trio ...l Tortland: Special pre-: 2 15—Diuner hoor program 20—New York: Shirler Spaul 30—Lox Angeles: Child rivgs: Concert 1 i ugical recital: olo; choir from Presbyterian Chirch. W © Mre M. G, Worden . KFI radlotorial ... £ New York: Vee Lawnhurst, recording pianist 10 TO 11 P.M. 10:00—New York: Violin: reading; police and weather reports: tin_Brroe's Ramblers ... T New Tork: Travel tal Orehestra from. WRC 8t. George Orchestra clal concerta ... ovie talk: Marburger's - Orcl : Formica Concert Orchestra: sol American opera ensembie, broadcast by WEEL WCAE, WFL WOC, WCCO, WAL from S San Francisco: Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Orehiestra Atlantic City: Paul Whiteman's Dance Orchestra - Dance program 3 Tnstrumental program York: solos Susan Richmond, soprano a: Organ recital by Dan MacFariand Program by the Red Apple Club 3 Sask.: Bedtlme trasel 1alk: Rover S an Markets, weather, news, police bulleting Windsor Hotel Dance Orchestra Irwin Abrams and his Knickerbocker Orchestra Concert br Mrs. Calhonn Davi Strie talk: hedlth lecture sk KNX o Vinkler of Sinal Congregation..KHJ New Arlington Hotel Orchestra. - . orr:. 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 11:00~Ios Angeles: Musical program: Uncle John Portland: Lecture; concert program miner progra music Vagabonds' Orchestra . ure program ... J: p:_ United States Army Band .. Chieago: Don Bestor's Drake Hotel Concert Orel 0y : Ralph Williams and his Rainbo Skylarks; players: t) Mack Sisters; solos; ‘Oakland: Regilar program . 11:80—New York: Nest Club program . oo, Schen, Organ recital by E. Boisclair ew York: Club Alabum Orchesira Pittsburgh: Concert program .. % 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. 12:00—New York: Parody Club revae and orchestra . Furniture company program American Glee Singers: folk songs . Midnight frolic by Joe Bennett's Moanlight Syncona. - g artet . New Y Fort Worth Tos A Tos Angeles 10:45—Hot Spring: others Memphi Dallas: Grgan’ recital: solos N : Bamville program 2 45—-Kanaas City? “Midnight frolie”; Planiaiion Playe - ¢ ‘ 170 2 AM :00—Los Angeles: Dance program by Melody Kings b Angeles: Hotel Ambasador Orchestn ... Ll Oakiand: Pance program by Hotel Rt Francis Orchestra Portland: Multiomah Hotel Strollers 3 TO 3 AN 3:00—Chicago: The Hotsy-Totsy Hour; Gingerma Skrlarks would be as_monotonous as uncalled for. Complaint is not made against the general programs from Washing- ton, but there is no more resson why the entire evening up to 12:30 or 1 o'clock should be taken wup forcing programs on us whieh -but compara- tively few wish than for a doctor to it quinine over the city from & bal- loon simply because he has a couple of patients with a bad cold. Proper consideration of the rights of others would reault in condensing the pro- grams to- veasonable "lenwth and let- ting 4ll have a chance to enjoy the radfo.—H. L. M. Radio Editor: <C. D, C. replying to H. L. M., re- fers to the too infrequent jazz pro- grams from"local stations “and the monotony of vocal and band selec- tions. What he means by “infre- quent” is not clear, since-we get jazz nearly every night in the week. How- wver, two hours -of vocal or: two hours of band mustc qvery night after the regular program is finished FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY 4 L BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. * All Rights Reserved. R For Users of Regemerative Sets. There Al so many thousands of regenerative sets in use today that a few words of advice on the subject of how to get the most out of them jand at the same time reduce the amount of Interference they are causing others by improper opera- tion will not be amiss If you are using a,three-tube re- generative set or & set having & de- tector stage and one audio fre quency amplifier stage, you will often notice that If you tune In a station on the detector stage and then switch your phones to the first or aecond stage of amplification It is necessary to readjust the regenera. tive feature of the set to get th most-out of the set.. . This Is usually due to the fact that you mre not using a by-pass’ con- denser across the primary winding of the audio ‘frequency transformer. A .001 mfd. fixed condenser across the two outside terminals of the jack or between the plate side terminal of the jack and the positive or nega- tive A battery lead' will usually remedy that condition. Another tuning hint that should be remembered, espectally when tuning in distant stations, is to light all the filaments of the set even if you are tuning in on the detector stage, 8o that when you switch Into the amplifier stage it is not neces- sary to turn on the current In your amplifier tube, thus changing the value of the current flowing through the fi'ament of the detector tube. As you have no doubt noticed, on distant stations a _ considerable amount of tuning can be done with the rheostat. In many cases the ad- justment of the rheostat Is very Adventures of By FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE, Tsadioscribe. No. 9—What the Radio Public Demands. By far the sweetest smelling posies hurled my way are those which ap- prove of the candor with which I try to analyse poiltics and discuss na- ‘ional events. The ouquets run to alliteration—frank, tearless, forceful, air are the adjec- tives that are commonest. 1t 1 have contrived to make people understand that 1 have no ax to grind 1 <have achieved the goal of my ambition or the afr.. I woulc rather be assured as I am every da: and in_every wa —as Coue migh MR. WILE. put jt—that T a: shaoting straight hitting only above fhe belt, and play Ing no favorites, than 1 would be t: be told that my diction is classic, m) style Borahesque or my volce Carusa like. There are plenty of people it public life who are silver-tongued But t exceedingly discriminating elgment now coming to be known a: the racio audience doesn't seem tc care for sheer eloquence. The air i: calling for something more than that My experience tells me that it Is call- ing for straightforwardness above all else. * %% 3 4 1 get shoals of letters that strogs that fact. Here's one that is a com- posite of many: ) “I have never been able definite- 1y to convince myself whether you are a Democrat or a Republican Some night after hearing you I feel sure vou are an. administra- tion apologist, and the mext time you talk you give me the distinct impression that you are & partisan Democrat. 1 want to say this to you. Frequently 1 don't agree with what you tell us. But, whether 1 agree or disagree, I have the certainty that you are speaking from conviction, nar- rating things as you see them, and not caring one little_hang whether your views are palatable or not. That's the stuff that's needed in American public life. More power to you!” * 25 % Rudolph Forster, Who has been executive clerk at the White House uninterruptedly since MeKinley's time, buttonholed me in the execu- tive offices to tell me that my Cabi- net aritametic has run amuck. He said I had spoken the last time I was on the air of the “nine” members of the Cabinet. Rudolph is right—I was wrong. There are, of course, -ten Cabinet officers. But Forster's been at the White House so long that I would expect him to be better posted on that score. Rudolph has known more presidential state secrets in his time and revealed fewer than any man in Washington. Newspaper men love him, even in his most uncommu- nicative moments. * ok ok A year ago, when the postal em- ployes were trying to make Con- gress and the country (Including President Coolidge) see the justice of their request for more pay, I went to bat for them by radio. Have just received the following delighttul acknowledgment from M. T. Finnan, secretary of the National Associa- tion of Letter Carriers: “During the campaign for In- creased pay for the postal employes, you very generously advocated their cause and were of material help in arousing favorable public sentiment. In behalf of this soclation, permit me to extend to you their deep thanks and sin- cere appreciation. You have been helpful in bringing into the lives of the city letter carriers and their' families a ray of sunshine whereby life will be brighter and the home made more comfort- able. Only tfme I don't like my post- man is the first of the month. i * K X % Louis Varnum Woulfe, from 1115 O street, says: “With no Intention of usurping your royal prerogative of selec- writing leproduction Prohibited. oritical, so much so that the station can be brought in or lost by a siight adjustment of the rheostat. Turning on another tube and changing the drain on the battery has the effect of changing the con- stants of the current flowing through the first tube, thus changing the tuning. If the other tubes are already lit switching the phones from the de- tector to the amplifier stages will have very little effect If a by-pass condenser has already been connect- ed across the primary winding of the transformer. Moderate Current Advised. Nelther too much A battery current nor téoo much B battery current is good for a tube or good reception. A.set should be operated with as| low A battery current and as low B battery current as it Is\possible to use without sacrificing good signal strength. Using too much of elther will increase the signal strength up to a certaln extent, but the quality of the signal 18 bound to suffer and the life of the tube will be shortened by such practice. It you value the friendship and good “will of your neighbors don’t cause the set to “squeal.” This is entirely unnecessary and is 'a simple matter to prevent “squealing” without sacrificing sig- nal strength or quality. In tuning your set or changing from station to station, turn down the ourrent in your tube as low as possible while tuning until you get the desired st tlon. You can then turn up the cur- rent through the tube to the re- quired point without allowing the tube to “spill over” and “squeal.” it a Broadcaster do not think Warren should have been appointed in the first place. The Senate do not want any one in office who has been successful. I think the Senate made fools of themselves. The country has be- come disgusted with the whole lot of them, and I am glad they are going home. 1 wish they could never come back again. The United States Senator 1 voted for last Fall skipped to Europe. I expect they will vote for Sargent without knowing anything about him. Likely they would vote for, the devil.” 1 was Interested in Mr. Murray's ise of the term “Senate” as a plural ioun. “He has constitutional author- ty for it. All through the charter of ur lMberties the Senate “are” and the vference is to “they,” “them” and theirs.” Politics s another word ser which people stumble. Most “ashington correspondents construe politics” as singular in their writ- ags. Singular {s right in more ways an .one. * * % * I'residents Lowell, Angell, Hibben, .ewls et al, what do you know about his: “Dear Wile—Piease talk weekly, not fortnightly. You have made political science very interesting to me. That's more than college courses have done. “A COLLEGE STUDENT. (Copyright, 1025 ) Brunswick Hour of Music By Radio Over Stations WJZ WGY WRC New York Schenectady Washington KDKA KYW Piusburgh Chicago tion, I éffer, in competition with your title of Radioscribe, the word Radiorftér. ‘Scribe, says no less an_authority than Webster, is ‘a writer, clerk, amanuensis, a teacher. or copylst of the Jewish law.'s Riter (writer) 16 one who or that which writes, clerk or amanuensis, author, journalist. “In the first instance, or your selection, the word meats the gain- mion uMderstanding at once. n my - proposal you have & ' word which: smacks of originalif¥#-anda dawns’ waitingly -on- the “imegina- tion; Teaviig a definite Impression of your | activity. “The ?x’clodunu ‘dn ‘which you acdept-criticism“afid corree- tlon leads me to belleve “that this suggestion of mine will be re. celved as it is migant:eonstrue- tively. 3 @ » W A Jefseyite comsti : Murray, 901 -Madisor” field, N.-J5 submits some original views regarding recent events in the United Sta Writing_under date of March 17, the day the Warren episode was finally elosed, Mr. Murray says: *“Enjoyed your talk tonight. I 9 to 10 P. M., Eastern Time - 8 to 9 P. M, Central Time + Artists of TheNew Hall of Fame will broadcast You can have this program any time you want it on Brunswick """ Records aoomzrm &nfi, in umuuag: with Brunswick Hour of Musi .h.:- %«m -u‘;puad-d until next resum, suitable mu’:;amcm vm made in the press and by all Brunswick Dealers. ROUND-THE-WORLD RELAY Argentine Radio Club Co-Operating Bemarkable ‘Test. BUENOS AIRES, April 7—The Ar- Eentine Radlo Club, In co-operation with La Nrclon, is organizing a round-the-world wireless relay to the Southern Hemisphere. The test is to THE MEN'S OODWARD Phocographs « Records « Radiolss STORE OF WOODV be carried out in June or July. The Argentine Radio Club will invite the South African Radlo Soclety, the New Zealand Radio Soclety and the Aus- tralasian Radlo Relay League and also radio clubs in neighboring coun- tries to Argentina to participate in the tests and check up on the trial. The Argentine amateur, Carlos Bragglo, was in communization with a Cape Town amateur Sunday night for more than an hour under good working conditions. Radio as Aid in Man Hunts. The use of radlo by the police forces of the world will be one of the princi- pal topics of discusston at the Inter- national Police Conference to be held in New York next month. Among the addresses to be delivered will be sev- eral on the transmission of fingar prints by wireless and telegraph and the use of the broadcasting stations in man-hunting in the United States. Just a few cents will buy a perfect, nourishing meal to play on or to work on, if you know what to buy. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with milk will sup- ply all the strength-giving elements you need at a cost of five or six cents—and it is so easy to serve. It is 100 per cent whole wheat, con- tains all the bran you need to keep the bowels healthy and active. Deli- cious with all kinds of fruits in ARD Shredded Wheat Most food for least money &+ LOTHROP The Oxfords You Wear . Easter Sunday. Good shoes are the foundation dress. of good They give yvou comfort on along walk, confidence in a draw- ing room. The better looking they are, the better looking your en- tire appearance., The Haig—an Arnold Glove-Grip Oxford, in black or light tan Dundee calfskin, a new smooth finish. Rubber heels. & LOTHROP Oxiords are made with a thought to the ef- fect they will have on a man’s life—his health, his comfort, his confidence. are made for men who know what a good investment good oxfords are. For.Good Style—Wear Tan or Black Before Six; Black After They An exceptionally sturdy Oxford for young men. Norwegian grain calf- skin in black or tan, beautifully fin- ished; with rubber heels. Black or tan Young man’s broad-toed Spring Oxfords, in black or tan Scotch grain or calfskin. Rubber heels. $12 One of England’s most exciusive makers sent us this good Oxford. Scotch grain, leather lined, or calfskin. The Highland is a new style for young men; equal to the best cus- tom-made in leather, workmanship and style. Tan or black calfskin. ' Men’s Shoe Section, Second floor Woodmard & Wotheap tail. $14 The Strand is an Oxford for the business or professional man. rivals the custom-made in eve: Genuine tan Russia It de- skin.