Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1922, Page 14

1 Ocean Shipping Guided to Port ocean liner to the smallest craft, from be- sinning to end of a voyage, will be the mext development of the wireless. 1L win tae mind of the navigating officer, losing haps, c Already the plan has been tested and ; found worthy on a 1 will co tually trom e ha ca fited by the great w commu; ganization has guided various s off the benefit pessa, and her ca today spoke in the highest praise of | the me; adventure. "'I% time is at : will be a wire oute entirely | across. the Atlantic” said Capt. De | E4Eg Brecht. “When it doe great benefit to all can sal With the wireless working. collis in the fog—one of the ever-present! a if it had not been for the aid given ispatels to The Star, Through Fogs by Wireless ' Sandy Hook, Amagansett, Fire Island juiding | and Mantoloking. Each YORKK, June 1. shipping, from the largest | Pesition his way in the fog, with, per- | simple me the deve nications office here. That or- coast into was the R P of the vesse' with which is in communication and which de- sires information by means of the strength of her wireless call. station plots the position on the chart as determined by them from the call. remove that greatest dread in | This information then is wirelessed to Dixon here. It then becomes mathematical problem for ollision and heavy loss of life., Dixon, or the other chief on duty, to and i plot on his charts the exact latitude ! all scale. Now |and longitude of the inquiring ves- pment, and even-|scl. This obtained, he wirelesses the | | shipping will be made safe|jinformation to the navigating officer | (= ertain dangers that until now | on the yridge of the waiting ship. | ee surmountable. |_In thus working out the position | is assurcd is pointed | atmogpheric and all other conditions | » have bene- | gre taken into conideration. of the naval|station men have any doubts they directly to the ship and get any | - | the line by which gun spotters work. | ain, A. De Brecht. | ixon has brought ‘ships in from & i ! point 200 miles oft shore, although n who aided him in his latest | {he ysual distance is under 100 mnes.{ figures the Each If the{ ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1922. ~ ; c Owing to the Magnitude of This Shirt Sale —our entire Men's Furnishings Department will be devoted to this event and part of sections 1 and 2 of the first floor. It takes some space to handle 15683 Shirts, and we're going about it in the right way to handle the crowds. See window display. tonight and be here when the™ doors open at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning! Friday at 8 A.M.—the Event " Washington Men Wait For! 100 % Service! it Every size ona separate table for your easy choosing. Extra salespeoplesextra wrappers and” National cash registers for making quick change. A separate men’s entrance on K street side, which will be-open promptly at EIGHT O'CLOCK to- morrow morning. a YT Y g T R W R R R T 1| il without re; t alwayvs ace. On my 1 have been hours late | (Copyright, 1922.) i nd when there | b me by the shore stations. We com- | municated with them They ll-ll(l{ down our position. It tallied exactiy with my charted markings. Then, in- | 1315 New York Ave. stead o atmosp! proceed to harbor. The hringing the Oropessa into port that f stopping and waiting for the | e i 1 was able to| Through to 1330 H St N.W. man who was instrumental in i, et clasa ot e Navs. - Not| Salads—The Food only t other vessels w bu® thirty-four e radioed into this he Orop: port that day. Seatedjbefore his O O R TR T For Summer the old ferry building at the Battery, - Dixon cuddled his ships as a mother . duck would her ducklings across a We recognize the impor- pond. Each vessel, in turn, was fur- tance of salads as a summer nished and in out of aceurac Oropessa whereby she passed Am- brose her exact position on the chart no case was Dixon ma the way. As evide, cy, he charted a cou e for the dish. That is why we have provided a special room for their preparation. Channel light within sixty $BLOSSOM INN SALADS are rards. Y&liTe only present bar to wireless| ‘prepared by an expert, and are charting across the Atlantic.” said served from a bed of crushed Dixon today, “is the fact that very ice, that they may reach your few vessels carry wireless sufficient- o 1y hig h powered to keep in touch across. up the stations on the other side when halfway across. that when a vessel is coast a couple of hundr has plenty of sea room accuracy of reckoning, whicl highly essary. rent and shoal water is reached that the ski The that ai he: But the sort furnished free g s heavily Al desirable, is not tirely nec- It is when the off-shore cur- pper must wdrry the most table cool and delicious. , just as you would have other dishes that the most ampered palate could suggest. fldeal surroundings—no delays —no tips—moderate prices. FRANK P. FENWICK d in this work. They are ati® 3 S el e e e 2 EECEEEE SESETE ‘Waltham Jewel Series Ladies’ Wrist Watches Cat. No. 6088 Yellow gold filled. Price $45.00 Cat. No. 6089 Green gold filled. Price $45.00 Cat. No. 6076 Yellow gold filled. Price $45.00 This Is National Watch Week Watch your Wa tch HERE arc two charming Waltham Watches — for milady’s mood or caprice. One lad; ly will prefer the be- ribboned in blacksilk (changed at slight cost), whileanother lady will say, “Give me the bracelet one, please.™ And this is National Watch Week. A reminder of the value of that wondrous little piecc of motor mechanism that ticks day and night, year by year, watching time for you. Treat vour watch well. Have it cleaned and oiled every six months. Keep it fit. Remember it is a trustworthy friend— if it is a Waltham. This is National Watch Week—Your jeweler will tell you all about it. Ask him to show you his line of Ladies’ or Gentlemen's Waltham Watches. He knows that Waltham Watches are the standard of the world. Write for a valuable booklet that is a liberal' Watcheducation Sent frec ug:n request. The Waltham rescent Street, Waltham, Watch Company Mass. WALTHAM THE WORLD'S WATCH OVER TIME Where you sce this sign they sell Waltham Watches Makers of the famoys Waltham air-frictio Speedometer Automobile A:nt-;lzw oo a’n l’lenm?bflim‘ cars o Jewelers GIFTS THAT LAST Our stocks of WALTHAM WATCHES are al- ways complete. We shall be pleased to have you in- spect them here. A.KAHN Inc. 935 F Street N.W. Silversmiths OUR GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL > 7] - ] ~ 5 & S e h S .~m ) ) 2 Q 3 S ] a. 15,683 Fresh, Clean, Crisp NEW Summer Shirts—All Perfect and o <. Superior Quality Materials, Biggest Lot of Shirts [ Ever Offered in Washington in One Sale! The Shirt Sale tha; Washington men wait for, watch for and never fail to attend starts tomorrow morning promptly at 8 o’clock. The sale that makes new friends and brings old customers out in full force, because men know they can bank on getting surprising values. Nowhere has there been anything to compare with this event in years—just think, over fifteen thousand shirts, all spick-and-span—every shirt perfect—not a blemish or defect in any one of them— made by manufacturers who are top-notchers—at prices so low that you will rub your eyes to make sure you are not “seeing things.” — K2 N 1AL TR AU B A U A A A T T T B A B U A B Every Shirt Guaranteed Full Cut and Tailored in the Best Manner. Every- One Perfect and Guaranteed Absolutely Fast Color. A New Shirt for Any That Fades. : S S TR v LOT 6,427 Regular $1.50 and $2.00 - NO. ONE Shirts of High-Grade Materials 6 R SR 5 1 Every shirt is a “top-notcher” that -you'd be willing to pay the regular price for—there isn't a “common” shirt in the lot! Materials are fine Corded Madras, Flat Stripe Madras, High-count Per- cales, Mercerized Cloth and Oxfords. All Perfect Shirts. Made with five- button {fronts, soft cuffs, plaquet sleeves, pre-shrunk neckbands. Every one correctly sized and guaranteed to fit. A few shirts in the lot with collar attached. Sale price, $1.00. % . . [ g LOT 8,53] Shirts of Fine Imported and 5 i1 NO. TWO Domestic Materials—Worth Up to $3 i - Tt Every Shirt cut over custom pat- ;} ?hcsc aze el Sspicndidina ,’It" ,'/7_‘ terns, pre-shrunk beaded neckbands, 5 e Shirts—the product of makers who WS continuous faced fronts from neck to =) i make shirts right. They are made of 7/ tail; sleeve plaquets finished with B i fine impur.ted ar‘ld domestic Woven é huu.on and buttonhole; full skirt. "’: i )Iadracs, i’slkl_;m?ed é\{agrals;ll?lack-l 9 é There are stripes of every color and i; ! stoneCords, sussian Cords, pamant = combinatioh ; also checks and plenty é | g Mercerized Oxf'ords, Mer@qzed Cot- 3 2\“ 3 of plain white shirts, so popular for E ? tot Pon_gee, Novelty Shirtings and % summer wear. A large number of ;~ i g Satin-striped Madras. --:lf&i/fl, % % shirts with collar attached in the lot. 3 i - 3 i : . . - LOT 725 Shirts of Genuine Imported English i | . o Vi ;é NO. THREE Satin-Stripe Broadcloth—Worth $5 and $6 ~,.3 I : i \ L ! s z Made of heavy quality satin-stripe & |8 These Shirts are exceptional from Z//[\\\\ English Broadcloth and ‘plain Eng- i every angle—the materials are un- H lish Broadcloth—all with the Eng- usually fine, the patterns neat and at- lish label in the neckband; also high- L grade Silk Shirts. Sizes 14 to 17; regular sleeve lengths. The color range is wonderfully complete and affords a wide selection of the most- tractive, -the colors just what are wanted. Shirts splendidly made and perfect fitting, that will appeal to par- W L : g“\'\\i.hi;}b ka\\‘\\(l/ Dollar Bill says: “Pay $1 a week for any Waltham Watch in our stock.” Wear while you pay. . i r men. B ticula; o wanted stripes for summer wear, el T S O SO SR S A SR R YN