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Joseph ond Çueen QuaIity Shoes 3 95 Formerly $4 fé$5 Fo rmerly $5 fo. $6 95~Fo'merly Thousads of airs$o Wb teBakown8S adBusi WiJe Yrety of Styles FromSpr Shoes to Evenng Slippers: o~Es e4& d 629 DAVIS STREET EVANSTONg ILLINOIS in formration over J>yche staclium, LV- anston, Wednesday nigbt of iast week in connection with Evaiiston's annu- al Fourth of July celebration. One of the ships was piloted by Herman Anderson, vice-president of the Chicago Aviation corporation, operators of Curtiss airport. At thé controls of another plans was C. W. "Slim" Freytag, Stinson, salesman._ Duanc Hôwardiin charge, of flying instruction, at. Sky Harb or 1airport, and Robert Peck, chief rnechanic at, Skyý Harbor, were pilots of two other planes. Dwigbt Morrow, flying in- structor at Curtiss airport, was pilot of the fiftb plane. Additional aerial, entertairiment 'for the Dyche stadiurn Fourth of July celebrators, was provided, by Lon Yancey,* trans-Atlantic flyer, .wbo flew:bis autogiro close to the ground between the eastý and w*est stands$. Arrives from Louisville ini Wasp Powered Lird Roger M. Edwards of Louisville, Ky., arrived at Curtiss airport early last week in bis Wasp powered--Laid. The planecruises at a speed of ap- proxirnatély 165 miles per hour. Its 9-cylinder engine is supercbarged to about 450 borsepower. Two of the other arrivais at Curtiss field last, week were R. Stokes, who fiew his Waco open biplane f rom Roosevelt ,field, New York, and 'Herinan D. It's going to be a thrill a minute at the air races sponsored by the Na- tional Flying Clubs association Sun- day, July 29. That's the promise given, as. preparations are* being made for the opening of the meet at. Sky, Harbor. One minute' after the progr .am. is forrnally launchedi,spectators will be- gin to crane their necks to watch outstanding fiere "do their -stuif." They wil1 see high speed racinÉ, wnig. walking, exhibition glider flights, de- Iayed parachute jurn ps and "'Clown flying." An outstandinig attraction of the. show wîll be an att-empt to break the world's glider 'looping record by Charles F. Abel, nationally .noted acrobatic glider pilot and. previous record holder.. Kurt' Kunari, nation- ally'farnous acrobatic. wing walker and stunt pilot, will feature bis "chair act." The Plane- will igo :through arnazing stunts while he calrnly. sits on a chair, fastened on the upper wing. Bloxhan, in Clown. .Act Ralpb Bloxham will put on a "4clown act" in a srnall fliver plane. Bloxham, a World war aviator, has been flying for more than twenty years. Duane Howard, former Hol- lywood movie stunt flier, will perforrn daring acrobatics close to the ground, and will also pilot the glider to.w plane in its record breaking atternpt. -Many- otherthrillihg acts will be t liitakes cdea nc0te suits with pores unclôg- ged by dirt to give.you the. utmnost in summer comfort., That's why we urge you to have your, summer palm I>4C. r îies at uurtiss rField Miss Belle Hetzel, scbool teacher from Omaba, Nebr.,, bas been doing some flying at Curtiss airport. Miss, Hetzel bas a private: pilot's' licen se For tbe last tbree summers she bas corne to Curtiss ifield for two or three weeks and bas done-enough flying to renew ber' license. The World's fair is one of tbe attractions tbat bas brougbt Miss Hetzel back to Chicago for a third yearly visit. AI Bernardin, wbo arrived at Cur- tiss airport about three weeks ago frorn California in a Kinner Bird, tbree-place biýplane, took off from the same flying field last week for Mun- cie, Ind. Proceeds will be applied toward fly- ing equiprnent for the club, wbich is, a non-profit organization, offering the youth of America flying at cost. Flics from California in Hl's.Kinner Hammond Walde'n Shaw, forrnerly an officiaI. of the Yellow Cab cornpany and' the fatber-in-law of Daniel Peterkin, Jr., of tbe Morton Salt company. arrived George Schutz of Latula, Utah, left Curtiss alrport last week for his' borne after a visit in Evanston. Scbultz flics a Waco cabin plane. Two friends acconmpanied bim on the return trip west. Wbile bere Mr. Schultz also visited A Century of. Progress exposition.. J