Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1922, Page 9

TAKE IN A MOVIE !! i | GEE, I'DONT WANT TO GO To Town WITH MoM -BUT ¢ T'VE GOT TO GO-MA(BE I CAN GET HER TO EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO| No. 36.—A Powerful Transmission Set. | | i q mfl ° BY A. HYATT VERRILL, Expert en Radio Technology. ther of the sets alveady described 11 serve the puropse of beginners or ~ven of the more advanced amateur. These should: transmit the human voice from five to twenty miles, ac- vording to atmospheric conditions. «nd should send dot and dash mes- ages several times as far. But if ou wish a -ange of greater dis- tance, you will have to build a more nowerful set. The ' transmission set lustrated may be used with either | | powerful “B” battery current or with a 110-volt -alternating house ighting current. Figure 1 shows the wiring arrange- ment when batteries are used and ¥ith equipment for dot and dash sig- nals. Figure 2. illustrates the same set employing the 110-volt alternating current. The difference in the two cuits is in the current connections. Such & set has successfully transmit ted the human voice for a distance of | twenty miles and has sent dot and dash signals for nearly two hundred miles. Although many of the parts must be purchased readymade, several of the appliances may be made at home. The parts, simple to make, are: The | i ? inductance, the current rectifier, the grid-leak, and fixed condenser. In ad- dition, the variable condenser and the ansformer may be made, although s 1s scarcely advisable. Appliances for Set. The various parts and instruments required, in. addition to those which may be homemade are: The aerial and ground wire and fittings. the am- meter, variable condenser, choke coll (an old spark coil will serve), modu- lation transformer (Ford spark coil), rheostat, switches and key, buzzer, five-watt raditron tube and socket, microphone and batteried. g 1f vou use un alternating current you will require a current trams- former, jars, lead and aluminum’ strips for the rectifier. The induction is made by winding eight turns of No. 18 cotton or silk- covered ‘wire on a tube about three and one-half inches in diameter, keep- ing the turn about half an inch apart for the primary coil. The secondary coll coasists of twenty-flve turns of wire spaced about half an inch apart and with a tap taken at the twelfth or thirteenth turn. The fixed condenser may be made as already described, with the pencll line grid-leak described in a pre- ceding article. If the set is not to be used as a dot and dash code sender the buszzer coil shown in Fig. 1, B. C., may be omitted as well as the key! | 8o [ New Apparatus‘ and A Zigzag-Wound Variometer. ll‘ the illustration a departure from the customary methods of winding va- riometers is shown. In this instrument 8 fat-colls, having a zigzag winding, arg ised. Two of the coils are station- , while the other two are movable, S0 .lhal the inductive relation between r and stator may be varied. They wound on form which will not ab- moisture and warp. A shaft which be made to extend through a panei ies tho two rotor colls and at its | circuit and the key 5 By Ralph Brown, Radio Engineer (K) and the switch S1. When using| the sei for voice trausmission it is| merely necessary to swing the switch ! S2 from the buzzer to the phone cir-| cuit; close the switch S1 in the grid| circuit, and send by microphone. To ! use the set for dot and dash trans- mission_the switch 1 is opened, the switch S2 is moved over to the buzzer is used for send- | ending sets, al- | ways disconnect switch 2 when not| using the sat and remember to turn on the filament lightning current be- fore turning on the plate current. Turns Found Dificult. In case you want to experiment | with making a transformer it should be constructed as shown in figure 3 The mechanical difficulties in making | this are not great, but it is a difficult matter to get the turns of wire pro- | portioned exactly right, and you| should not be disappointed if vour | first attempts are failures. The core consists of about 150 pleces of sheet iron cut in “L" shape | and each seven by five inches. Bind ! hese togethar in two equal bundles | y means of siring around one of the ‘legs” to D 1t the sheets from slipping apar wind on the wire as shown, putting,on about 425 turns of No. 3 wire for the primary on | one lez and 0 turns of No. 28 wire | for the secondary on the other bundle | of pieces of iron. The final or fila- ment winding should consist of forty As with other | | turns of No. 22 wire on the same leg | of the “L” as the primary and with a tap at the twentieth turn, Before winding any wire on the core. wrap the iron with several thicknesses of paraffined ar shel- lacked paper, place a layer of the same paper between each complete layer of wire. When all is completed remove the string with which you tied the iron sheets together, sepa- rate the ends of the iron pieces and slip thin sheets of cardboard between 80 as to keep them slightly apart. Then slip one of the “L" shaped pleces into. the other =o the whole forms a rectangle. Withdraw the cardboard separators and bind the iron together with string or adhesive tape. In use, the primary wire is connected with the alternating current, the secondary leads to the rectifier and the filament winding goes to the grid and rheo- stat as shown. The Choke Coll. The rectifier is exactly like that al- ready described. while the choke coll is either a ready-made coil for the purpose or it may Be an ordinary spark coil using the secondary wind- ing only. A Ford spark coil with the contact-breaker screwed down may be used as a modulation transformer, while the ammeter is of the ordinary type with a low reading scale, or, if preferred. a three-volt flashlight bulb | may be used instead. (Copyright, 1922.) Devices which tends to decrease the signal strength, other things being equal. Per- haps one of the chief advantages is the small space required for mounting in a cabinet recelving set. In some cases this is quite an important considera- tion. It is absolutely impossible for turns of a coil to be displaced and change the calibration of the instru- ment because of the zigzag winding passing through the slots of the forms. The coils are held in place without the This reduces the capac- use of shellac. QUIT YOUR GRUMBLING AND COME ALONG - YoUVE GOt TO GO'Y | vegetables) on 1,100 meters. { marketgram telcgrams on 1,980 me: {1,160 meters by radiophone. 1 “Tranqu) i nounced by radio phone. THE 'EVENING BY RADIO TODAY Complete Programs of Radio | | Broadeasting Stations. NAA—zXaval Radio Station, Radie, V. 10!30 a.m.-—Meteorological report on 5930 meters of arc transmitter. Noon and 10 p.m.—Time signal; fol- lowed by weather report and ship orders. B 4 10:30 p.m.—Naval press news; wave length, 2,650 meters. H = | WWX—Poxt Office Department. | 10 a.m-—Weather report for - the District of Columbia, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maryland, Virginia and West, Virginia. 10:30 a.m.—Marketgram ( frult and| 12:30, 2:15 and 3:30 p.m.—C. W. ters. 5 p.m.—Wholesale dairy repert on 1,160 meters by radiophone. :30 and 8 p.m.—Market report on; 9:50 p.m.—Weather report. i (360 WEAS—~The Hecht Company Meters). R 2 to 4 p.m.—Muslc; retail news and reports WPM—Thomas J. Wiltinms, Ine. (360 ' Meters). | 12:30 p.m.—News Items; reports on! stolen automobile: 2YN—National Radio Institute (360 Meters), 6:30 to 7 p.m.—Radio spark code. ‘WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com-; pany (360 Meters). H 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Base ball scores r.d the foliowing program of music: Tosca.” tenor (Puccini); “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes.” plano; “Keh- tn Babe” (Buck-Geibel): “Sweet Indiana Home" (Walter-Donaldson): “Improvisation,” plano ((Granados): Praeludium” (Jarnefeldt);” “Bamboo Bay” (Walter Donaldson-Egan and Whiting; “Concert Etude, piano (Liszt); “Carmen.” tenor (Bizet); ite,” piano_ (Mattei); “Cot- ton Dolly” (Buck-Geibel); “Bwanee Bluebird” (Cliff-Friend-Conrad); med- | ley of Irish airs, piano: “Buzz Mitan- | (Dave Franklin-Henry Creamer); “Ballet Egyptien” (Luigini); “Milli- cent Walts," plano (McKee). KDKA—Westinghouse, East Pitta- burgh (380 Meters—Eastern St ard ‘Time). 9 to 9:15 a.m.—Music. :30 am. to noon—Music. ——Popular concert by Frvin's! Orchestra of Pittsburgh. :30 p.m.—Base ball scores’ by “in- nings. s 6 p.m.—Base ball scores; theatrical features. ! 6:45 p.m.—Special news; govern- ment market reports; summary of the New York Stock Exchange; weather report. . 7 p.m.—"Relation of the Home and Carden,” by E. B. Lee of the Pitts- amber of Commerce; base 7 to 8 p.m.—Bedtime stories for children. 8 to 9 p.m.—Concert by the Hier- holer Flute Orchestra; base bail scores 9 nals. to 10 pm.—Arlington time sig- KYW—Westinghouse, g0 (360 Meters — Centr: ylight-Savieg Thne—Same ns Eastern Standard Time). 5 a.m.—Opening market -quota- tions, Chicago Board of Trade. 10 ‘a.m.—Market quotations at one- | half hour intervals until 1 p.m. 1:20 p.m.—Closing market quota- tion ) 5 p.m.—News and market report. p.m.—American and- National League base bali team line-ups; prog- ress of games every half hour there- after_until their close. 4:15 p.m.—News; murket and stock reports. 0 p.m.—News; final market and al reports; base ball reports. p.m.—Base ball reports; chil- dren's bedtime story. 8 to 9 p.m.—Concert by the Byron Brothers’ Saxophone Band. 9 p.m.—News and sports. : 9:05 p.m.—Special features as_ an- ‘WJZ—Westinghouse, (300 Mk ters—Eanter ing Time—Deduet One Hour). 9 a.m.—Agricultural reports prices as released by New York, New Jersey and federal bureaus; program of music. 10 a.m.—Program of music; Duo Art recital. Noon—Agricultural reports; weath- er forecast; program of music; Dud Art recital. E 3 12:15 to 1 p.m.—Standard time nals from ‘Arlington. 1 p.m.—Program of music. 2 p.m.—Program of music, 3 p.m.—Program of music. 4 p.m.—Base ball scores; women's fashion news; program of music. 5 p.m.—Base ball scores; program of music. - + 6 p.an.--Weather. forecast; agriculs tural reports;pregram of music. - 7 pm—Uncte Wiggily bedtimé storfes. for childrén .by Howard R. Garis, auth I base ball scores. s”” by an editor sig- of Harpers' Basa; 3 pame_Concert: by the Llewellyn Novelty Orchestri. -, 3 3\ pah—Recttal - by Mary Mitne Sharpe, SBOATARO. 0:527 to - 11 p.te— tiington time ity of the windings and, therefore, those losses due to capacity. This is quite an important consideration in the con. struction of receiving sets for maxi mum results. ‘When the variometer is mounted in ‘& set it Is only necessary to drill three holes in the panel. The mounting rods are threaded to accommodate a thick- ness of panel up to three inches. No trouble should experienced in as- sembling tke variometer in a cabinet set, and, once-in place, it will be found to be very rugged and permanent in calibration. site end a control knob. There are able coil to become twisted or ken, connections being made through berings. A mounting rod supports the a connection, . through a binding post on the front of the panel. If de- siged the variometer can be secured case. The advantages claimed for this form ariometer are as follows: Due to ratio of minimum to maximum in- wtance is very large and permits a camsiderable wave length to Be secured. k and always ‘n only one direction. Lowest possible radio-frequency resist- ante is had by using silk-coverea lit- of considerable importance, since one of the disadvantages of a variometer is the fact that while the inductance is sistance in circuit for long waves as for short. If this resistance is high there is_considerable energy loss in the coil, Columbia University School Holds Commencement Exerciges. Diplomas were ‘presented to eleven School at commencement -exercises . held last night at 806% I street north- west. The graduates are: Felix A. Leo Joyce, Ray Arthur Willlams, Mazie Bennett, Estrella Cumplano, Bernard J. Hasson, Laura A. Cum- izno, P Rite and Hortense McBride. Following the exercises, a meetin, of the board of trustees was held, ai flexible or spring leads from the :;'l‘?flure back of a panel and provides a dy mounted in a mahogany finish- close proximity of the windings, Tie external field of the coils is very zejdraht in winding the coils. This 1s variable, there is always the same re- ELEVEN GET DIPLOMAS. graduates of the Columbia University Bitter, Esther B. Cumplano, Walter Sherman C. Shelton, William which J. ren Girvin and Rev. Mi- ms | Me, . A D, HOST TO FILIPINOS. Former Representative John H. Smal)l gave a luncheon at the Cosmos Club yesterday to twenty members of the Philippine mission which is in the United States seeking Independ- ence. Manuel L. Quezon,, president of the Philippine senate, and Surgio Osmena,’ speaker of the house, the two chairmen of the mission, were Ppresent ‘at the luncheon. - His other guests were the resident commissioners, Mr. Gabaldon and Mr. De Veyra. The following members of Congress were present: Senators Sterling and Harris and Representa- tives Dver, Towner, Garrett, Camp- bell acd Porter. Alexander Hume Ford of the Pan-Pac] Union and signais. !u 1 plm w‘e,l!hgr forecast. Hour). 5 g 7:3q° p:mi—Base ball ‘scores; bed- time stories forchildren. i t? fii.}.f—lptwl‘_fi'“g market re-| P8 b 8 p.m.—Program of music; basé ball scores. o WGR—Federal Telep! graph. Company, N. Y. (Eastern Daylight-Saving Time— Deduct_ One Hour). Noon—Weather and market reports (485 meters). - % 5:30 p.m.—Weather and market re- ports (468 meters). » # 8. p.m.—Base ball scores, bedtime storieg for children; digest of day'® news (360 meters: i 3 8:156 p.m. ‘oncert by Federal Tele- phone and Telegraph Company (360 meters). } 4 - ‘WWJ—Detrolt News (Eastern Stand- ard Time). 2 s &5 2 9:30° . a.m=—"Tohigh! dinner household hints (360 meters). : 9:40 a.m.—Music (360 meters). 10:15 'a.m.—Weather report (48§ meters). 2 : % 11:55 a.m.—United. States Naval Ob= servatory time signals relayed by telegraph (360. meters). g 12:30. p.my.——~Music (360" meters] 3:30 p.m.—Weather report (485 m ters). , | - 8:40 {nearly two to one is due to a pro- nd Tele- |, _STAR, WAS} AT Tonization. The, degree of vacuum within, €lectric lamp depends upon fhe. de- gree to which air and: other:mased have been exhausted. “-Air must, of course, be considered ¢ its principal compo and nitrogen. Also & gas is & syb- stance and, therefore, is made up. bf atoms which contain positive. nuclei and electrons. This idea; of the, con- struction of an atom hiis been . sgt forth in a prior article. Thé élec~ trons are negative electricity. It wad also stated in & previous article that if a neutral atom, in whié¢h the sum of the negative charges equals the positive ¢harge, loses one or more electrons it becomes what is called an “jon.” Its positive charge then overblances the negative charges and the ion exhibits the properties of a positively charged body. : Now, supposing that the éleétrons emitted from & heated lamp filament are able to travel some distance away and that the lamp contains some gas, it is quite reasonable to imagine that they must collide with at least some of the gas atoms. If at the time of collision the electrons are traveling at high velocity, it is also reasonable to belieyve that the force of collision might sepa. me electrons from the atom, positively charged body were present within the tube and the. collision took .place in a| region where the io: then ‘created! DETROIT PUBLISHER HEADS NEW BODY North American Alliance Elects Officers at Meeting in New York. NEW, YORK, June’ 24—George Miller of the Detroit News was elect- ed president of the newly formed North American Newspaper Allllnce‘ at its organization meeting here ves-, terday. Loring Pickering of the San Franclsco Bulletin was elected vice president, and Ralph Pulitzer of the New York World, secretary-treasurer. The alliance, a mutual organization formed by publishers of newspapers in the larger cities of the country and Canada for the acquisition and dis- tribution of important ‘news featurss not -handled by press associatiors, starts with fifty-two mermbers, it was sald, representing nearly 100 news. papers with a total circulation of 7,300,000. Smaller Papers Represented. The fact that the list of papers ex- ceeds the number of members by ermitting members to take in T sbelates publishers of smaller papers in their respective territories. A directing head for the organiza- tion is to be named shortly, and the alliance is expected to bekin "func- in six or elght weeks. Hore® alllance, which' is' patterned largely after the plan of the Asso- ciated Press, will have an executive committee of five and & board of Qirectors of fifteen, selected region- ally.. Thé original committee and board, selected today, are made “up as_follows: ‘Executive committes: *Ralph Pu- litzér, ‘New York World; E. A Groziér, Boston Post; Robert McLean, Philadelphia Bulletin, Paul Patter: son, Baltimore' Sun, and Joseph E: Atkinson,” Toronto Star. - Board of Directors. % Board, of directors, eastern divi: Boston Post. sion: . -A. Grozler, Robert McLean, Philadelphia Bulle- tin, and Ralph Pulitzer, New Yotk ‘World. ‘Western divisiol Harry Ciandler, Los Angeles Times: Edgar BY Piper, Portland, Oregonian, and Loring Pickering, San Francisco Bul- letin, . Southern division: Clark How- ell, jr.,, Atlanta Constitution; Arthur Krock, Loulsville Courier-Journal and Times, and D, D. Moore, New Orleans Times-Picayune. Central di- visiol News, and Raigh E, Stout, Kansas News, a; alp| _ Stout, Ciy tar. Canadian djvision: Joseph E. Atkinson, Toronto Star. NEGRO, ADMITS ATTACK ON WHITE GIRL, HANGED By the Assoclated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., Juhe 24—Warren Lewis, eighteen-yearsold negro, was ‘hanged. at- New Dacus, Montgomery county, late yesterday affer confegs- ifg tb & mob of 300 persons that he had attacked & young white woman living - pear the city, according to word received ‘here last’ night. _Before hanging the nesT: allowed him to make & speech: tq scores of megroes who had collected. He advised “them to .“dothe rignt 6 ‘p.m.—Complete “sport. results; ‘world news (360 meters). . . . 8:30 p.m.—Concert by Detrojt Ni Orchestra; the Town Crier; lsabe Mitchell, soprano; the Iris Qdarte Corinne - De Wolfe, ' soprano’ (36 meters AT e m e — < 4 « Meoters . “ Bedloes Island,:N, ¥. (1450 $ 8:50 p.m.—Instruction’in radio. .m.—Music. PR _pim.—News and music. - ‘and mi NGTON, D. C LOVER SUSPECTED | Other teacher friends told Mr. Ed- Hilton U. Brown, Indianapo- MOSCOW, 24.—] George 1. Miiler, Detroitl: o A eRyae hen | they “"V T could be affected by the positively charged object, there would be a re- pulsion effect. ' The positively charg ed object would attract the electrons thusliberated and repel the ions. The acfion of splitting up neutral atoms into” electrons and lons Is called “jonization.’ If the phenomenon Is due to collisions between swiftly moving electrons and neutral atoms it is called “lonization by collision.” ‘There is a visible result of this fon- dzation within a vacuum tube, which appears as a bluish glow around the positively charged object (the plate of the tube). This blue glow and its effect will be considered again in con- nection with vacuum tubes, and it will be seen thaf it s of some im=~ gortance. g If the vacuum within the lamp is very high there is either no ga present *or it Is. greatly rarified. There are either no gas atoms or only a comparatively few, which are widely separated, and there is, there- fore, less chance or none at all for fonization to take place in the above manner. The positively charged ob- e previously mentioned, fs of qmetal fn a vacuum tube and may have some stored up in itself. If electrons strike the metal while traveling at very high speed they may heat the metal and liberate some of the gas. A blue glow due to joni- zation may then be present, even though the tube had been very high- ly evacuated. Had the metal been refully treated before insertion in the tube this gas would have been driven out and there would then be no fonfzatton. even from this source. OF KILLING GIRL Also Hint at Suicide Pact, He Failing to Keep Promise. - By the Associated Press. 0 FREEPORT, N. Y., June 24—William Creasy of Covington, Ky.. who was with Miss Edith E. Levoy. twenty- two years old, when she was shot and killed, last night was taken to the Mineola jail today charged with mur- der. Creasy insisted to Assistant District Attorney Edawrds that he had fallen asleep on a couch in her home, and that Miss Levoy had taken a .44-cali- ber revolver from his pocket and shot herself. He said that he was awak- ened by the report and aroused the house. Miss Levoy. who came. from Tappan Lake, N. Y.. was a school teacher. wards she had been afrald’ of Creasy after they broke their engagement to wed, because he’ tried to get her to enter into 3 suicide pact with him. “Creasy went to the house shortly after supper and talked With the young woman in the sitting room on the second floor,” said Mr. Edwards, ‘“There were three or four women on the porch on'the first floor at the time. They heard no quareling, but about a half hour or'so after the couple had béen together the shot was heard. “J am satisfiéd that thére was a sui- cide pact and that Creasy did not carry out his part of it the assistant district attorney added. : Edyards he “talked with Creasy about the suicide agreemént, but that the latter declired to make any statement. The prisoner sticks %o the original story that the young woman shot herself. ——— RUSSIAN GRAIN CROP BIG ENOUGH TO FEED:NATION Only Bad Weather Can Rob' Peo- ple of Ample Harvest—Credit Conditions Worse. BY F. A. MACKENZIE. By Cable-to The Star and Chleago Dally News, Copyright, 1822, = is favorable Russia will raise suffi- clent grain for her own use this sea- son, the latest estimuts being”2.000,- 000,000 pound The crops are re ported to be light in the north, but exceedingly ‘good 'in' the Volga dis trict. However, they are being threat- ened by heavy.and: continuous rain. - The industrial. progpects -are -not good, as there has'been- a remarkable decline in.purchasing power all over the country. According to official fig- ure: Hing exchange Im kind was only 64.9 per cent in April..as com- pared with February, while in trad- ing institutions it was 19.5 per cent This amasing reduction is attributed to economic conditions, the insuffi-, ciency .ef money in circulation,- bad transportation and absence of credit. Transportation, however, by universal ent, is now being greatly im- EVICTED MINERS SEEK . - . REFUGE IN BARN LOFTS . Fayette Coal Field, Declares : Union _Report. By tie Assochated Press. 5 “PITTSBURGH, June 24.—Exictions ‘miners {froth ‘company the. Fayette coal fleld aye t to 100 tement from of “atrikin| houses in going forward qt'thg."; te of 75 a day, according’ to district " tldlfi?lrxle of the United & Workers, ° A ‘“These poor peoplé are being put T A R sible ng_taken cpre by frionds fn melsnboring townsr. sald the statement. “In ny instances. ® living in teMts on, und to them by sympathetic peo- here tents are not avallable SATURDAY, JUNE 24° 1099, ' =IF TSPt iU/ THAT TiME, oF DAY - T ‘WOULON'Y “ADVERTISE TV COME ALONG It 75 to. 100 Forced Out Daily in} ‘ TALY AND ALBANIA INPOST OFFIE ROW Serious Tfoub!e Looming as - Rome Insists or-Former" Right BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER. By Cable to The Star aiid Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1922. ROME, June 24—The relations be- tween Italy and Albania have become 30 bad as almost to threaten serious trouble just at the moment when the Italian ministry of foreign affairs after two vears of hesltancy and ‘in- consistency had decided to enter into friendly relations'with the neighbor- ing state. It is significant that-Signor Deficcendis, the former chief of Al- banian affairs, has been replaced by Signor Dolfino. Now the new Itallan minister to Albania, Marquis Durazzo. is leaving for the city of his name and first act will be fo/ call the Al- banians gravely to tamk. for one of their recent-acts. This act consisted in tearing the Italian coat of arms from the office of the postal agent in Durazzo by an Albanian official of the local prefec- ture. Since Turkish days the Italians have maintained the right under the capitulations to have post offices of their own in Albania. This right the new Albania has refused to recog- nize_and for two years has been ask- ing Rome to’ withdraw from the post omces and turn the mails over to the local authorftice, This request has been without result. Recently the post office in Durazzo was.given to a local steamship.agent. The Albanian authorities contested Lis right to maintain a post office in their country, and asked him 0 low- er the Italian coat of arms. He re- fused and an Albaniar official re- moved the sign by force. This hasty ! act was perhaps justified in a meas- ure hecause Albania. as a member of the postal union, has the right to handie all mali on its soil. but politic- ally it is considered a blunder. The present Albanian government is com- posed largely of excessively Italia- phobe men, who threaten to. give the country into the hands of Jugoslavia rather than permit Italy again to be- ! come dominant. It i3 doubtful. how- ever, whether the present eXtremists can_.survive, the attacks which are sure fo be made on them at the open- ing of parliament. . Maxwell Blake. the American com- missioner, has heen received by the Albanjan ‘premier. who returned the visit. The United States representa- tive has decided to live in Durazzo instead of in Tirana. owing to the lack of proper housing accommoda- tions in the Albanian capital. PEER’S PROPOSAL TO WED SENSATION IN LONDON Marquis of Huntley, 75. Prospec- tive Husband of American Widow, | Possesses Many Titles. LONDON, June ment that the Marquis of Huntly was going to marry an American widow has caused the limelight of publicity to shine far more brightly upon him than if his castle had been burned down by Sinn Eeiners. Several Irish { peers have had that distinction thrust upon them of late, but they have n in consequence, been written up any thing like as extensively as has the septugenarian margquis. > g He is seventy-five years old.. He is described as the handsomest mem-! ber of the peerage and the 'most courtly mannered. ‘He celebrated his golden wedding in 1919.° His first wife died & few months later. There were no children by that marriage. He is the premier marquis of Scot- 1and, -and has-eleven other tities be- sides that of marquis. Hé ‘has’ been a lord-in-waiting in his time and' has captained the gentlemen=at-arms. Both are_purely -srnamental posts. The former pays sométhing like £700 a year,’and the latter a round thou- sand. He has.never had to do any real hard work, but despite Ll\\g pop- lar American notion that hatd work. nd plenty- of 1t. is essential’to health u! hnd longevity, he is-remarkably To- bast, and according to one chronicler who claims to know him personally, “thinks nothing of walking fifteen miles a day.™ .There are not many hard-working ‘American millionaires, it is claimed, who- could do that, at seventy-five. He comes of ancient and first-rate fighting stock, and has all sorts of blue blood in his veins. His ancestor, Sir Adam Gordon of Huntly, was killed at the battle of Homidon, in 1402. The third earl commanded, with Lord Homs, the left wing of the Scots’ army at- Flodden fleld. The fourth earl was killed in action, while the mext Huntly knew what it was to be sehtenced to fhe block, and to find himself’ Chancéllor ‘of -Scot- land on his reprieve. - BESORTS,- ATLANTIC CITY, §. J. . Am. plan $2.60 up: Eti. plan $150 up: spl. w'kly block from Steel Pier. Bt T v st His 000 this yoar for improvements: tric lights. - - RUNRIRG WATER IN ALL ROOMS T e Trson” howers sxaeiont e serably maragement. GABLE & DEVITT 7.—The annource-, NEwW /e A DIP IN THE isthe proper start of any day at the “Pla: d of th World" ' Young and old may frolic with perfect <on. fidence in the warm crest ideal for sun-bathing, pro: ground for thousands of light heart finest.links in the country, - = untry, a where bright broczes, the famous it heaith and contentm In the evening—a dance, amoon- light sail o visit to the piers, . theatrea, movies or any other form of entertainment the heart desires. Booklets, Rates, etc. The Breakers Am. snd Eu. Plaas Joel Rillmen, Prop. Radiophone Concerts Daily ALL YOU'D EXPECT A HOTEL TO BE So. Carviina Ave.. just off Boardwalk; near Steel Pier | and ‘all amusements: two blocks te Protestant and | Catholic Churches. Am_plan $4.60up diy . special wki RUNNING WATER IN EVERY ROOM mhnpnve‘a .L: Cost Exceeding $50,00 e moms pote E3bered eed repaiited: private bache: v, oo'ail | } Pathhooses. s Showers with sctendants. . | ite for Eilt. and of the Salt Sprav.” Phonr 679 ‘ersonally managed by owners. & sTiTzER $3.50 up daily. spectal wkiy. Amer. plan ONTICELL ertucky ave. near —AdtlanticCity's finest, and most popular rate hotel. Or- chestra. dancing. elevator. Private baths, RUNNING WATER iN ROOMS ‘Write for bkit. & auto. . Phones 1015 & 6706 " BATHING FROM HO Owrership man’zt. FETTER & HOLLINGER ! | | i ANADE Whole Blook on Oecan Frout | | Coolest location in Atlamtic City. "’“‘é"‘“{,.""y',"’cfi".‘s’."’“”' | 1 P Gmeniip Direcrien W. P SHAW i sbic Traymore section. Modern. newly renovated; | conv. to churches, stations. smusem’ts. Running | water in roome. Garsge. Bathing from botel Showers. Unsurpasse) cuisine. 350 day up, 829 | Am. plan. New ownership mang't. | VA prop'r Melrose Hail. NTINENTAL. Tennensee Ave. near Beuch. Alwass open Private bathe. running water in rowms ellent table: white service. elevator; e: 1] Amer. plan. $4 up daily: special weekiy rates. Garage. Al WALSH DUNCAN. KENTUCKY Keutucky Ave. pear Beach. Capaci 3 { Running water. Private baths. 0 Davcing, $3.50 daily. Special week! 3916-W. KING & PA’ O Ocean-front at Montpelier ave. private bath, Kunnipe water in ail room: Amer. plan. Ib W. WORTHINGT elec. lights. _ Mrs. J_B. WORTHI WALDOR X near_Heach. Capacity. B. K —~ i eWILTSHIR Virginia Ate. near Beach. American plon Rooms_with running water and private baths. | 8AM ELLIS, Owper 4. COLLINS. Mgr. | Tennessee ave. and beach. | '( ‘*mfiunnin. water all_roomm. | Bathir, r 1 | Near Piers. Theatres. European piar #h.%00e og | 3.3.30%¢E IBOTHWELL | | Special weekly. Music. Dancing. | | Virginla ave.. second louse from Bosrdwalk | | | | and Stetl Rier. Every appointment. Higlest andard [n cuisine and service. Booklet. Spe- weekiy rates. - J. BOTHWELL, Prop. av CLARENDON rorer Ave. Beach. Reoms en suite private O s L o e T TABOR INN Ocean ead Connccticnt 1deal location; larg Excellent table. 20th season. - near beack table. Remsou- NS, Prop. l'l' N. Georgia ave. - Exceljent able rates. . Bathing fro = B MRS, m hotel Noted for its | 13, table; $8 up da " weekly. 13th sea son, EMERSO) Running water in $3.50 up daily r 4 = 2 tel | DELAWARE CITY 750,50 hd otere: Airy rooms:. runnlng water in rooms; private baths. Bathing privileges. - Mrs. WM. LAIRD. Avon Inp Ocean end Virginia Av nd Euro. plans. Elevator. ths, Exe. cuisine. Booklet ATLANTIp CITY, 3 . .° ROOMS FOR RENT. 602 SOUTH ORIENTAL AVE. One-ha)f Square from Boardwalk BEACH HAVEN. N. & Now open. The best combinatiou of genuine soashore features on the. Atlantic ~Coast, tebless fishing, salling, bathing, etc.—ocean and bay: Five tennis courts. The Engleside offers modern appointments. Sea and fresh water private baths. Orchestra. ATLANTICCITY| 3 waters of "old” Ocean and mile upon mile of gently shelving beaches, vide a common meet THE LEADING HOUSES comprise the finest in the Wozld. Phone, Wire or Write tor Information, (All are American Plan unless otherwise noted). ra. Chatfonte-ttaddon Hall Leeds! © Jostah Whited SomsCo, oaly 4 . :". F.B.OB. Own. & Mgr, | Note! ‘B"l'“-" A end Eu. Piase The Holmbarst more and Ohio. Through Pullman Seryice. For full T ‘ Hi Suites with | M 5 RSEY Yy perfect con- ed visitors, After the bath, enjoy a round of golf on the chair ride or Boardwalk blue skies and cool sea ent. Galen Hall Galen Hail The Ambassador Ex. Plen- A In Carte and Table d'Hote Hotel St. Charles 4.F “Groseup, Mgr. LippincotiCo. Hotel Strand Amer. Pennsylvania Rail- OBOTH BEACH. DEL. OTEL HENLOPEN Will open June __ _BRADDOC D. . Braddock Heights Spend Your Vacation at All outside r s. hot and’ col§ running wat Cromew manases ment, Chas. D. Prather, Prop. Telephone, Braddock 121 HOTEL BRADDOCK Braddock iicights, Maryland Large rooms, private bat s parches Ovetlooking = the Picturexniie * Frederics . aag Middietown Valley: > AOW OPEN Bpecial Chicken D! 1 For Booklet, Ratex, et p Croghan, Proptietor. Tictel ¥ Fred: erick. 3d. or Hotel Braddock, Braodock i Heights. did 3 BETTERTON, WD, BAY SIDE INN Z3Tizerox Overlook High. Sha n fron: dining rom: table Running _water W PIRNELL Tlié Belmont deli Water in_every With ocean’ view. . 0% ner Prop. ~ Mount Pleasant Hotel On Beardwalk. Roums ) Home cooking. . Al The Dennis, © and bay. Terms PLIMHIMMON ‘ h running waters 3 DENNI HOTEL: 1 Ana cotr Ocean front: best service; balle {room. Morris Orchestra: grill room, Maryiand Ave n ning water ig2w, 1w oo € i rw onvenier U COLD RU Tt Bath houses sttached. M RS On Burdwais Larges r in rocms. Phone 6. Mrs. A. TIM- OTEL HAMILTON The Hastings Newest hotel on Boagd. Ik. Excellent rooms and private bath. s 0. B. CONNER. the year round. D PARK. B cottages new airy rooms iz 1 ¢ TPAL 9 UNY Deiaware Water Gap. tesson rates. Leading hotel. Cap., 700. Amer plan, also rte grill. Bkt. John Purdy Cope. o VIRGINIA, Z WYRICK lN‘N Un mam doe of 3 & West. R R 2387 feet above sea level. ~ Electrically lighted: comfortably Leated, supplied with the curative waters from world-famous Wyrick Spring. Rates: Omne perscn, $20 week up; two persoms in room, $15 each week up; American plaa. Open year round. Write for reservations. - WYRICK INN CO. CROCKETT, VA, BRYCE’S E HILLSIDE COTTAGES. Near Orkuey Spriugs; P. 0., Macanje, Va. c ainping grouads. & . play giounds. Beautiful mountain scenery. The country’s best things to eat. 50 and $15 per week Muy 15th, WM.} BRYCE NORTH HILL' CASTLEMANS FERRY, VA. Ai5-acre colonial farm seat redr Bluemont on Shenandoah river: valley, mountain and waler soenery: ghaded ground, drives. Swhing. Lo wwimming; new bLathe and sewerage or tuberculars take fruits, $15 gud $1 N, Owaers. S i fresi 5 per Caslemans Ferry, Clarke Co., Va. 278 ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTELS ORKNEY SPRINGS. VA. In the Allegheny Mountains—Hizh—Cool— Delightful—Capacity, 500—American plan— Table the best—Miveral baths—Electric lights —AN amusements—Fine orchestra. Special rate for June, $17 k. $3.00 per day, A, D THE 4th AT TOMAC BEACH | The , Potomac's most _attractive resori. Par? roniged by Washington's representative people’ Salt water bathing—all incident sports. Music, Dancing. The place for your family. Resident ownership mansgement. Steamer Majestie Qirect to place. St. Jolins to Kolonial I Bus meets all steamers. F write F. G. Brereton, Potomac Beach, Call Maln 3006. Garage. Booklet, R. F. ENGLE. Manager. COLONIAL, BEACH, VA. LONGPORT, N. J. spot_on OTEL ABERDEEN % "crees cost: Direetly on the ocean front. 1deal fam. | 5 nd up; dna. rooms ‘week Rew bataing beach: . GOSSLER. , SOt 4 7Y, Beach ront. Large atry S iy “Buthiag fram bouse. " MORRIS SELLERS. — . . MARYLAND. CHESAPEAKZ BEACH. MD. . HIGHVIEW . HOTEL RBoom and-board, $15 per week: single rooms, 3 ‘coolest place’ on_the beach. S1up. The oo PG NOLTE. Prop. iy1* ' 'fi-ll e D on_Chesapeake ingion, Fishiag, Gucking, fl?m'z@nn Y et ‘eooking, T. M. BUSSEY, g 8 'fll' West Nirs 9 G X 3 THE SORRENTO - OPEN JUNE 30 Serves the best Italian and American dishes. _First-class rooms. . New beds. up. i§ dnte. We have one of the best cooks from Washington. - THE LOGAN HOUSE 3 Colonial Beach, Va. » Ccme @54 try our_Spaghetfi. Wy MONROE HOUSE : Don't fajl to spend your Fourth with ueg Excellent meals; cool rooms; large shady lawan, Write for_rescrvation. HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. THE LOCKWOOD Mrs. A P. DANIEL, Propristress. i, Jor HOUSE Ak