Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1923, Page 32

Static Season Here to Bother Radio Fans and Professionals Roar of Sounds From June to October Greatest Problem Experts—-Bad at Sea a of natur the radio Static, in the ele for the man-controlled We have again enga call radio in a battle with this terloper of the ether. this mysterious i fering force which we call static or atmosp-herics Tt ix a battle in earnest until been the w and i s a free force ts, i again master e of force in time be - space 4 what we a in- ly does that June a d of man-con twenty -eight i begins in and i end October the advent ves radio has always e contestant Hed years sine ether some ago, stil the loser today Amateur Can Sidestep. to the radio fan is an exasper but it introduces difficultics ines in a broad- east statfon during the static season #nd there is munifested through his receiver a concert or lecture accom- panied by a continuous roar of other sounds liberally punctuated with | louder crashes “and bangs of still | other nds, he is quite likels desert the tield of radio for the U being at leust and have recourse the phonograph or some other dium of amusement He will probably static s unusually aggressive then and ax it is not him to try to combat it other means of amusement IV that he will promptly the antenna from his re et the forces that are producing such a conglor flicting sounds h fre space rather than letting 11 fest themselves throuzh his to disturh the quiet nity hom= Static ating nuisance insurmount daily life. It h in_ his| to me- 1 that Just e he has it is like tisconnect iver and cupable of ation of reign in b his conclude rix Face tn thos Ixnue. men who fu professior operators. the cannot be sidestepped so readily. In fact cannot be d al all hecause the b consists of getting Howey radio radin-tel th issu sidestepy fering | fering NS Facing Wirele: Wel must likewise and uight during the Special deviees number of such ceiving stations to reduce the moralizing effects of static as as possible, but these effects ar Lidegied completely eliminated even such stations At the smaller the ship ms le method that has as yet been od to reduce the effects of employment of a loop instead ordinary overhead receiving antenna transocean stationd carry on d. tic seasor cmployed at a at stations and o only prac- shor Advantage of Loop. empic will The leetor ereased int provided the are from ad erably from Static waves ment of result in 1ference from incoming signal ection differin, that of the However, if the inte static wa are arriving at civing station from the same direet as the signal waves no adva will_be gained by the use of a loon colle be- causge the static will manifest 1t with the same relativee degre in- tensity as the signals Within certain restricted ar tatic is known to come almost i variably fr certain well directic rule. however, it rs trom all direc- that which n the length higher-frequency waves Ordinarily, then sained from the il statie waves nsid ncom the re seneral its of rive on shorte w little will of a loop th moralizir A @ matte v overhead riabiy used W power use by and where other lonz-length low re emploved oner dium than ir power the extrems Canency waves i Worse I As a rule the receiving | tuned the {auency waves is more intense Jon the queriey = Waves. tered when tion cquipment s long-length — low-fr more prevalent and than that waves. If the radio fan finds messages through space in the de 10 dash language of radio times and in all | seasons, regq of static or othdr f of ferenc Radio foe betwe ships far distant at sea ships 2 A themseives maintained throughout the night during the static well at other t e over the static season as Tand Rex the 10 ouder quently son for intervals of t twenty-four hours or more, the radio operator. when luty. must ke his headphones o his ears and en - Aplore the ether ring sounds for n shore and and betwren nust be and and static uring the over the ™ the cons punctua crashes and b during ones d which static of possibly fre the ese inte cails from Distress Callx Likely. from ti lng ordinary v tnterference, the r that an SOS call from a s likely to come in such any other time Obviously erator can commission during the heavy static Radio o atations of question of ages through tor is g hand sue knows T as s at therefors ot put_his as the prevalenc the radio op- station out of adio fan of ators the great the high-power The belief serves heautify colorful in the light cion on the part of sc figures prominently in cal disturbances. To that it furnishing urrent for telegraph communication. developed that indescribable condition known as statie interfered with radio reception improbable if the opinions present-day investigators taken as correct. The first termine the ef of the northern lights upon radio reception and the possible relation to static, fading and other phenom with broadeasting w n- ter by Donald Mix of Conn., who i accompany Capt Donald B. MacMillan to the arctic in the employ of the American Radio telay The make their Flagler b that the other purpose the evening sky streamers burealis th to with its Gisappearing strong entists that it many urora n n of a very suspi- electri- say has crippled telephone and lines and appreciably not at all of some are to be serious attempt to de- party expect r quarters either at 3 - Cape Sabine, or at Jones sound. he former is located about 540 miles northeast of the agnetic north pole. From this point of vantage inside the circular aurora Mix will listen for radio messages from fellow amateurs at home. He will keep a record of the intensity of reception through this peculiar natu- | 1al_phenomenon. This information at the request of D chief of the radio s reau of standards. Whether the dis- turbances believed to be caused by the aurora can be controlled remains to be seen. In any case, study of this data may reveal the cause of clectrical effects heretofore unex- plained is to be obtained | 1. H. Dellinger, ciion of the hu- Advice to Listeners. Ten good rules for listeners-in have heen prepared by Dr. Alfred N. Gold- smith. director of the Radio Corpori- tion of America, which undoubtediy will aid them in getting satisfaction from radio broadcasting. They fol- Tow: 1. Don't try to hear Australia in midsummer. ° Be satisfied to enjoy the nearer stations most of the time. 2. Don't be disappointed if an oc- casional storm interferes with your summer radio evening. There are many fine concerts coming ou can’t expect to find a pearl in_every oyster nor to receive a record-break- ing concert every night. 3. 1f vou want louder signals. use a longer aerial, more tubes, higher plate voltage, more sensitive speakers, and more careful tickler und receiver adjustment. 4.°A pleasant signal filling a mod- erate size room should be enough to give satisfaction. It is not worth while producing signals which deafen the neighbors. It is wasteful to ins sist on tremendous signals. which are generally less pleasant than moderate signals, If your local station comes in 100 loudly and drowns others out. a smaller aerial will help in tuning him nut. with a smaller condenser con- nected between aerial and ground And if all measures to get rid of the local station fail, why not enjoy his concerts? He is working hard for vou, and it {8 nobody’s fault that you are so close to him that you are bound to hear him. Broadcast sta- tions have to be closer to some people than to others 6. For the new longer waves above 450 meters use a condenser connected between the aerial and ground ter- inals Of Your st 24 Tiide "patisnce handle your receiver ) turns in satisfaction nals. Remember that built in a day” in learning to elds rich re- m fine sig- ‘Rome wasn't and keep on getiing, through | unusually | Toud | statie” troublesome on wil he can take i the radio operator. relatively far gr j iyl raphy Duri [ iy the hroade are ater encountering diffeult < on B the and Aug radio st months of job of th dauily ervals threads distant the sounds s of June his mind 1o eight ve only tions the glomeration ed by relief the strengt cause the loude will also be amplif and 1o increase the unds would often atuble to the ra one other than ator i o of mo. rvous m profession the outstandir wdio worid wi lor woman who eventuaily {practical workable static eliminator device which will eliminate the ts of static without impairing the rength or quality of the incoming ho faint from exclusios of the fron the e amplify ng nals, be- ; (tely of these em u intensity make > ional engaged duty through seasons ean physical m these al strain, radio o figure be the produces in dai the peric £ ne . at le | entire the in the | (Coprigited, 1923, 21st Centurs Pross.) and re familiar with it works is 4 good radio column of #ood radio magazine you to know keeps vou formation getting th 9. ir how idea re newspaper or two. It hely our set works and ate in radio. In- sort is an aid in ts loud and clear. » dealer advice: Il vou what v and will be glad to do nanufacturer of vour set g to help you get the de- ts from its 10. Do not throw aws tion sheets or booklet tha your set and with the tubes fuch material carefully r If you have lost tl write to the dealer for others. The direction sheets an- swer most of the questions which have been puzzling you and prevent- ing you from getting the hest out of your set up-t of this cor Ask your rad he can probably want to know s0. The also will sired resul the direc- came w Read all nd then tion sheets, nvites Radio F: following the radio editor W. E. Harkness, American ! Views. communication of The Star from manager of the \ Telephone and Telegraph Company’s radio broadcasting station in New York, will be of interest to the readers of this column: The new wave-length ment: a som in th the The o stat eral how very gratifying that WEAF The gen- has been nd we are certain i programs are being received with less difficulty and interference than in the past Our broudcasting programs are giving entertainment and educa- tion to an ever-increasing num- ber. We would be very much pl to learn how our programs are being received on our new wave length of 492 meters by the radio audience in your locality. We en- courage communications from your readers and will be glad to hear from them directly or through you. Take Your Set on Outings. ) __If you have a small radio receiving In the automobile, boat or taken along with you in your trunk, do not fail to make room for it. You will be more than repaid for the effort. The summer season is here, and with {1t comes the mistaken idea that radio jls but a winter indoor amusement {and source of information. That is not so. Nearly every first-class {broadcasting station in the countr |1s prepared to keep up a fine sched ule of programs for | with especially attractive novelties to | be given the radio fans. In order that you may fully appre- clate the advantages in radio in the summer months and do not care to purchase one of the regulation porta- ble radio receiving sets, take your small set and arrange to place = strap or handle for it so that it may | be conveniently carried about on the auto, trolley car or boat. If you have been using a regular | six-volt type of storage battery and |contemplate taking your set on an @uto trip. you need not worry about taking along the heavy radio battery. Just attach your battery clips to the battery in your automobile, but first |ascertain if it is of the six-volt type. If not. find out from your dealer or garage man just where to make the connections on your automobile bat- tery so as to get the required six volts without burning out the tubes It is also possible where the battery is of the six-volt type to take out tha little lamp in the dash board and place in the socket & connecton which can then be wired to the radio recefving set, This will give the de- sired current, and by reversing the Wires the positive and nemative may be ascertained. Tt is nol advisable to use the frame of the automobile as a ground. Of course. should your receiving set be fitted with the 132-voit tube, the tined | the summer, | or granted that | | world way to spend that batteries are so small as to he vasily without taking up much | There which of including several be used, loon, single wire thrown over but ulated from grounding hung from a cast on the boat are types may and | Holdx First Tran There ar st scientific wor teresting of assistant to th ley Manufacturing einuati, Lewis the first 1 ing the United quiring sending s Lewis ad ind was assigned sion of the Unit 1910. High prices ftions of books bur there i in the world t from Lewis nitting License. in the other fields »f the most ieorge H. Lewis ent of the Cre Compuny of Ch = WILW wf bein Ticense Annay rvadio divi Navy in for the ploneers in has distin rag rator tion to v 1911 Sta 1 a to b e to the States he and n Store the Now that may gul the ¢ vice of a 1 ollowing things Charge the 6-vo usuil full capaci Drain Is Place lguid § Storage B advice tery expert a battery the or their the an {centace interference | man | | [ments, Lannouncement urer ! | | | | { { {set which can be conveniently piaced | 4 Be s it careful will de liquid i to the ba a4 fill up rech New +ith Lroadeasting monstrated arnouncement of the Genera any that Broandeasting St in T First Calif,, to h coust Sta will he two-story tenna te Workmen ar the 1io equipmer that the new air within six transm to that nightly Y. 4 which reputation for sion_quality wil station’s equipn Relayx Message for Crew. Thousands of fans listen ert from VAC, the 1tion Bostan, of use d ot building the power t 1y Wl the brought W Stores s cently stran broade: requests station. t captain lgia and then pannel Itimore ught into co-ope broadeast officials unknown am ur memb of American Radio Relay League eceived and delivercd - the message, asking that : played, to the ir orchesira The which south of Ambr headed south for The incident br tion with th fight<hip, 2 the who “r of the was bound London. had picked from WNAC and speaker so that the entire crew of 100 men_could listen pt. Holmes marked that he wished the orchestra would play “Angel Face Immedi- tely the operator started to broad- cast, the message An unknown amateur the shippinz way the Beigian calling W phoned the Copley Flaz read the message 1o Leader the orchestr The laiter name of the operator as Hall and station call as 1AH. This station listed under the of Alfred Hall. Main street, Norfolk. Mass on investigation it was found Hall was not the amateur. It was only fifteen m Capt. Holmes, more than way, had signified his desir is favorite selection that the Plaza orchestra was playing him on the steamer, o Antwerp @ up the concert ttached a loud listening in sths heard * He tele- Hotl and Boyle of got t is but that nan wutes after 0 miles to hear Copley it for COPPER DOES BETTER. NEW YORK, June 16.—The recent improvement in export demand has been followed by a little more busi- ness for domestic consumption, and the copper market has been generally dy to firm during the pas Quotations for electrolyt ange from 15% 10 15% livered. Iron unchanged GLASS PLANT PLANNED. MONROE, La., June 16—The Lou a Glass' Manufacturing Compan omposed largely of Lancaster, Ohio, stockholders, on July 1 will begin the s-manufac- a cen turing plant near here. RECEIVER FOR OIL FIRM. NEW YORK, June 16—Federal Judge Knox today appointed an a cillary receiver in equity for the Wood Oils, Inc., a Delaware concern, with assets in New York and New Jersey and a plant at Slidell, La. The complainant was Edmond W. Brown, president of the corporation, who also has filed suit for receivership in New Jersey. COTTONSEED OIL LOWER. NEW YORK, June 16.-—Cottonseed oil was easier for old and higher for new, with a small evening-up trade. Closing bids were 10 points lower to 7 net higher. Sales, 1,100 barrels Prime crude, 10.00, nominal; do., sum mer yellow, spot, 11.50; July, 11.35: September, 11.17; December, §.85, all bid —_— Ringside Fervor. From the Birmingham Age-Herald. You don't object to flappers at prize fights?" “No. I'm willing to make conces- sions 'to the modern vouns woman. but “it seems to me that maldenly modesty curls up and dies when somebody's bobbed-hair daughter Jumps to her feet and yells, ‘Lead with your left. kid, and hit him in ‘the slats” " . . INAA—Naval Radi D. ¢, JUNE 17, 1923—PART 1. | OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE Continued T e R, T S IR, | T— Y, S = BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS, Station, Radio, Va, (435 Meters am. and 10:05 p report burein | WDM—Chureh of the ( 60 Meters). Morning service: Charles Waood, pastor P - Evening services: Dr. Wood, on “Fatal [ 1 New'; music by choir venant 1oam sermon by Rev by Old voices. sermon clusions of 100 & Boyer Meters of the hurch pastor; WIH—W hite Co. Vermont sermon by al [ )|‘rv\vmn spe PANT STATIONS. 1 scheduled for castern Meters). e anspices of 1 of Churches ifth Rothafel from the Cap- recital Meters). Holy T WIP—Philadelp inity Chipel | Memoriat 100 W HAS—Louix ille Meters). 057 am. - Organ 11 m.—Services of the byterian Church pm—Sacred ¢ ert th (476 Meters). of the WBAP—Fort W 12 to 1:15 pm.—Services Methadist Church 15 p.m.—Ba 15 p.m— Bas ) pm— S hall ball scores t review 630 to 6 scores, 7:30 to T S0 to 8 Meters). ‘h WLW—Cincinnati (309 11 a.m.—Services of the Ch { the Covenant of 16 Meters). WW.JI—Detrol a Serv Paul's Cathedral $ News Orchestra 326 the rh of KDKA—Pitty ervices hureh Rible story ncert sper serviees of terian Church ball scores: of the Christian 1:30 pm 1543 pom- 345 p.m Shadyside 1 5:1% p.m 645 pm Baptist Church for children s the First KYW—Chicagoe (345 Meters). —Central Church servi el service: 1 an | i pm-— 1 WJZ—New York (155 Services from ul Church Meters). 16 am St. Thomas Epis: i pm 705 po Business Talk for vSts | | K | i ; | Men p.m.—Concert by the Ditson} 8:20 pm 840 pm Iyric soprano. 9 p.m—Jack Miller, 9:15 pm.—Miss D fe soprano Miller, violinist Dorothy Gordon. Jack Liss olimist thy tGordon York Services hurch, —Joint recital William McEwan Bubble Book Stories, hew 405 of the Meters). Messiah | WY —Yew 1:30 p.m itheran ¢ 2:15 pom 130 pom 3 pom.— ph tenor. | by woDA (111 Meters). INVENTOR ARRESTED ' FOR HARDING THREAT Held for Observation for Alleged Letters to President and Other | Federal Officials. Special Dispatch to The Star. EW YORK. June 16—Ernest P. Vincent, an inventor, who has had reverses, was seized today by special agents of the Treasury Department at his office. 125 East 23a street, and sent to the psychopathic ward of Bellevue Hospital as the writer of threatening letters said to have been | received by President Harding and other government officials. Federal detectives waited two hours for Vincent to appear at his office, | which is in that of the Trusty Manu- | facturing and Engraving Corporation. | When he approached they started to- ward him, and Vincent immediately fled. The agents chased him for a block and a half eastward on_23d street before overtaking him. Vin- cent is thirty-six years, old. According to Mrs. Josephine Botha, his landlady, who gathered from con- versations with her erratic lodger, some of his inventions had met with s. and that he once had been She got the impression that he designed airplane parts which were used during the war and elec- trical devices for advertising signs. He had collected considerable sums for infringements on his patents, Mrs. Botha thought, but recently had lost most of his money in stocks. BOOTLEGGERS IN SIBERIA. Asiatic Region Has Its lllicit! Liquor Trafic Problem. WARSAW. June 16.—Even Siberia has its bootleggers and illicit stills. According to a report from Russian scurces, out of 1.,120,000,000 pounds of ‘Corn’ harvested n the government of Omsk last year, 180,000,000 pounds were used for illegal distilling. Within a month more than 1,000 ‘mn?lo were arrested for illicit traffo n liquor and 900 stills were con- fiscated, nnsas City Concert HAY SUMMER COTTAGES. FOR KENT SIX ROOM SUMMER COTT. £1,100. orth ' Chekapeak HROWN, . TWO porch il bath; by th NTHLY GOM COTT. aro NORTIH BEACH 1l shower th st FURNISIIED — COTTAG Clussic Shio Ploue Hyattsville ORIt Six-room pore = cotta COLONIAL BEACH, VA rver o furnintied tricity artesian well: sufe bath ing. canoeing: best fishing on aac At Antex 10, After Misn YODER, (ol artment 107 east. 18% PAT NORTH BEACH, ML —FURNISHED COT tage, 4 large ro ulso poreh, kitehen and breukfast room, front nnd’ &ide porehes on premises Sat. Sun_ Cor. Richmond and Cleveland 3517 N. Hamp, ave. Phone Co it HENT W in S and or apply RNISHED FIVE ROOM BUN ot valles. Apply JOHN GRIGERY, I e Vi 4rm. ape, Colonis Alton Cottage Beach, a 17 ~ SUMMER CAMPS. FOR RENT- CONDUIT RD., MD, LARGE cump, between Conduit nl. and river; boating. bathing. Stop 25, Glen Echo iine . D BY DAY Ol WE lodge near Glen & ¥ m six to twelve Aunciog, swin address JOL for rates during_ summer. Park, for Ing. ' fish pment; <ewing Phore Lincol CAINSAMPT. and reservat WSH—Adanta (420 Meters). 11:45 am—Services of the First shyterian Church to 7 pom—Twilight tin An Ideal Summer Camp for Boys CAMP SONOMA BRUNSWICK, MAINE the from Capable 7 sacred con- cert 830 to 10 p.m.—Serviees the Wesley Memorial Church ~ WANTED T0 BUY—HOUSES. ¥ A WN FOIL EIGITT ¢ room house. located In white northeast need not he modern: give price and Addris T . Star offive A NIN-KC BRICK HOTSE, rand g space: northeast pre « over §7 give Jowest cash price o0x 2401, oftice. Al cash frame or MUST HAVE NIX KOOM _ HOUS bungalow: preferabie South e all or part cash: must be ceasons Kive il particulars. Add tar ot WANT ol at., atios WANTED with cel ferred Address New Meado Seclyded, ¥ scientions n sense of their r n charge of the camp. of & competent Chef. Ar. s water for drinking and tiful nd and Located e River, casily ‘reached ctors, who ha lity, & on miles T or Address for small_nort brick Bouse. 1 purposes Salt water bathin trips and_sailing horseback riding, fishis ises along the beautifs coast of Maine & part of the summer pro- fram. * Send for ogue. . 2 = =1 CAMP SITES. CAMP, frirnished 1 VICINITY OF EAST 4 Purk—Modern MKt e reason WOOD REALTY 0., —1N Li BRIGH WILDW( ts wud camp N DETACH Star office.® TOWARD must be + e, s | OVER FOR Nddrns dox G and 330 MONTHLY bungalow: not over § Address Box 316.1) AND T ARE STOPIIN i some awner wil s Box 238D, Star ofice 5,000, FTRNT 1, M HOUSE IN A GOOD SEC a3 sibstantinl cash poyment 1843 Wt 1w room 903 KOOM T HOTS umbia Heights, SALE FOI TARN or_Capitol i1 Also b it 0. Spring roud of Herman AUCTION SALES. . _ ,fl‘""',‘,“'.‘“‘: s B "Thomas Dowling & Co., Auctionee\r?‘. { Auction Sale of Two Beautiful Bungalows Nos. 1107 and 1109 Alabama Avenue Southeast, Congress Heights, D. C. By direction of the owners we wi HOTSE, |" I4E have | Monday, June 18, 1923, R At 4:30 O’Clock p.m. 11th snd | g j and 12, square "y to an alley om bunealow, ity water, ¥ ut ¥ WIFE i 1 i | Adaom | Box 234-D). QUICK daxlight bas St n_Clift SMITH ave. M. JRED FAMILY . §T.000 ¢ o home from owner. Add L 1 NTE » S W s Box 1R {tun e it own price NN 2| Terms casy and annou 000, {posit required st tar | purchaser's cost s |iuspection all duy cars on streot direct to THOMAS DOWIL. Tt over § NE, ross Heights hama wvenue. & o FROM OWNE wod 3.0 1 << Mox 107 E A iy Als furnish Star ofice EIN ANY HITE par- | et lins FUTURE DAY TTADAM A WESCHLER, AUCTIONE Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Chat- tels, Furniture and Lunch- . room Equipment at Nos. o Jeaion 1407-1409 and 1411 Irving tar omee. | Street N.W. Washington, aml D C terms | Ry virtue of a ¢ r|in Liber 4791, at f of the T o pasmi ured. we iEC 1. . 1 HAVE A CLIE cash for w med) oo wihit, T WHO WILL PAY ALL house Address Hox that can owner. e sold on easy Address Box 70-D, HOUSE IN GOO1 white neighborhiood, direct from owner. Address Box T 70D, o o £ e indebintnens 1 T ¥ nt of the indebiedness the e H00TON will at the request of 1 ured, offer for sale at publ emises, on FRIDAY. JI'X AT ELEVEN 0°CLOC Al and singular, the goo ul property described as fullows wing now n and upon the 11411 Treing st Ciishington, YOUR Ty Fourteen Tables, twenfy-eight Onk Chairs, desiring moderately priced | thirty-eight Metal Chairs, one Cigar Showcase. northeast “or northwest sections. i two National Cash Registors. twa Stoves, oné houses With us If you want quick jIce Fox, three Electric Fans, two Delicuteseon renuiin, ‘ {1ce Boxes. three Coffce Urns, one Typewriter | MUTUAL EBFAL 1 all Stock. Crockery, Siiverware, Glass Phone Main’ 8071. ware, Kitehen Utensils and all Personnl Pran Yerty " therefn sttuated, whether hereln spe. s mentioned or not. including lease und of the said Tunchroom business AN MAR onse "a tal Trast blig. A HOME OF 6 Ol 7 L rn, ROOMS, 1N section; do not w but . chattels and per the state price. 110 Ashlund sve. WE CAN SELL We lave client: homes in 50 1F YOU R HOTS or sonthe We ape property. Sl East Washington Realty Co.. | coln 12 710 v list it with s for ik sate. | ¥ an entirety, deposit of 500 will be required When Droperts J¢ knotked dowh and ogtunes In three days from date of and hefore 1 N_E. | possession given: otherwise property will he TFOR A MODERN | resold at risk o wix or eight room house north of Spring ad | after thre and west of 14th st or in Mt. Pleasunt. Give | puper pablis us full particulars as o price and terms Prather & Robinson, 514-515-516 Bond Bldg., 14th and N. Y. Awr - Main 442 WANTED T0 BUY_6 T0 10 ROOM HOUSE for client, west of Tth st. and south of M. UNION REALTY CORPORATION. 1410 G St Main 8413 FOR COLORED. e can sell sour house without delay: have clients 1o buy 5 to 10 room houses, any sect of city. Write particulars, Bpideceon DAVIS & LIP: 1115 You st.'n.w, dnys’ advertisement in & news in Washington, D. C. TER LATTERNER, Trustee. 1140 st s CLINTON JAMES, Trustee, | MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE LONG DISTANCE HATLING. RED BALL TRANSIT CO. NATIONAL HOUSEHOLD MOV v Ridg. i Real Estate, = one_North 10408 HAVE ANY PROPERTY WHICH E re to dlspose of, List it with this thice for prompt action. TROHECKER & METZLER 203 Continental 'l A SINCE 1896 WE < been bringing buyer and seller together. For quick, satisfactory results list vour property with us, if for sale m.ommé, on_terms, N. E. RYON Ci Inc. Main_4597. 1423 1 DUTI)F-TOWN REAL ESTATE ORTH WEXCIT {63 1A DY 00N age : ack porch: evers- CLEAN, DRY and ‘planos. Estimate cheerfully given. venfent locatlon. WESCHLER'S, $20 n.w. Phone Main T NATIONAL CAPITAL ¥ @ & MOVING Go, O nAOE | Nortn ssss. 143442 U 8t. N.W. UNITED STATES STORAGE 00. MOVING, PACKING. SHIPPING. PHONES: M. 4229. F. 2425. FIREPROOY. Let Us Move Your Furniture { with care; unlimited facilities, | lowest rates; always open. Phone Main 1005, District Ex- press Co. st fine thing screened : furnighed: will sell or rent price right. McCARTER & McCARTER, 417 11th st nv. Maln K7 * ON SALT _WATER — 8-RO0M COTTA| large lot; fruit and shade trees; easy terms. MOODY PHIPPS, hady_Side, Md. . SWALL COTTAGE ON SHORE NEAR (010 nial Beach, Va. Rent, $12 per week. Address 900 Wilson bivi., Claren 1% WATER FRONT — FACING CHBSAPEAKE bay: S bowse (good repain), 1y acres ground. W. C. WILDE. Shady Side, Md. RENT—FURNISHED COTTAGE. AP. RUDY, Braddock Heights, Md LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVERS mooErN FIREPROOF suiLoin WE CRATE, PACK AND SHI PHONE NORTH 3343 1313 YOU STREET N. w.| MOVING SYORAGR FOR piy Mrs. A BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED NEW BEUNGALOW and 3 mcres on South River; excellent road; 315 miles from Annapolis: 7 rooms, bath, elec- tric Tights; bathing. boating, fishing: $10.000, CHAS. F. LEE, Annapolis, Md. 18¢ COLONTAL BEACH, V. ROOM COTTAGE, partly furnished; front and rear porches; will sell for $400 cash. Apply, after 5 pom. Mr. THOMPSON, 706 C st._n.e. NORTH BEACH. MD. ‘We have for sale a number of exceptionally fine lots in the new subdivision adjoining North Beach and facing the bay shore: this i one of the finest tracts on the bay front; it Iy well worth your investigation. It you are in- terested in ‘bay shore properties, wee us once before all of the best iots are taken. We will submit_reasonable term EDWARD LEWIS, Main 551, 912 15th St. N.W. 1 new cottage left at Owlng leach, on Her, ring bay, the nearest salt water to Washing- Ton: Oniy $000. On easy terms. Lome tae 1ot at RISk Reack. oniy 222 Rensonable” terma. - Splenat bathing” en good fishing, crabbing, ete. For rent—New cotinge. on salt water, Herring hay. £100 to Oct. 1. TRVIN OWING 613 15th st m PACKING SHIPPING 1230 H St N.W. 18 BERMUDA MAKE SUMMER BOOKINGS NOW Mediterranean, Caribbean and North Cape Summer Cruises Europe, Orlent, South Ameriea Stezms] Tickets—All Lines Resuiar Rates OBER’S e ocdwara Batitine.” © Tonone Main 108 * near Main 5562, 1 cost of defaulting purchaser | i | i} | i | | i i 1 BE _ STEAMSHIPS. Vacation Tours $83 Al eru Al FURNESS BERMUDA LINE And Up—Including All Expenses. 1 the attractions « sise to 0 Quaint Bermuda Is Average Kun I Sports—] S. S. “FORT _VICTORIA" S. “FORT ST. IRGE’ Sailings Wodnesdays and Saturdnys. gn Land 1L St,N.¥.,0r any Tourist Agt COMPLETE OCEAN STEAMSHIP SERVICE WHITE STAR—To Channel por Liverpool Quec 2 b ceping ith the magnificence of Fomerlo and omip, Majest:c. Regular express service. RED STAR—To Antwerp. caliing at Weekiy headed Wy Plymouth and Cherbourg. ailings of four ahipn the distinguished L2 and and .the mew Belgenland. AMERICAN LINE-—To Hamburg. Serviee o regularity, dependa- biltty, comfort and conventene. Finest Surf Bat New York and Boston by Sea c Iuternational Mercantile Marine Co, Washington ofice: 1208 ¥ St. n.w. K. M. HICKS, Mannger. Resorts N Eastern Virginia VIRGINIA BEACH OCEAN VIEW BUCKROE BEACH otelx and Cottages. Moderate Rates. ing and Fisl Modern Steel Palace Steamers Dails 6.30 pm., for Old Point Comfort and Norfolk ty Tieket Office. Woodwnard 1 15th St W Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. Plymouth Havre—Paris T Frporioid 17 The Giant Express “PAR| Wed . June 27 (Safling 16 LAFAYETTE. June 23 Aug. FRANCE. .. July 4, PARIN Popular priced one-class ship R fon. . * Turie_21 Tuty 28 Chicago... June 30 Aug. Suffron Rochambeau LaSavoie New York - " Locai French Line Ageats or Company's Oftic 2408 New York Ave. A INS-DAY. u delightful vuehting Passports ing STEAMSHIPS | \ | Marshaill Hall And Vernon For Mt. Vernon, 10, 2:30 Marshall Hall, 10, 2:30, 6:30 FARE Admission Mt. Vernon, 85¢ Admimo Marshall Hall, 50¢ Steamer Charles Macalester Seventh St. Whart CUNARD | a0 ANCHOQRues Y. ta Cherbourg and Soutbampto BERENGARIA AQUITANIA MAURETANIA N. Y. 10 Plymouth Mt Jute 26 July 17 Aug. 14 July 3 July 24 Aug. 21 July'10 Aug. 7 Aug 28 A Cherbourg and Hambure TYRRHENIA (new) .June 28 Aug. 8 Sepe LACONIA (new). .July 12 Aug. 22 Se; N. Y. to Cobh (Queenstown) and Li CARONIA June 30 v FRANCONIA (new) July 7 CARMANIA July 14 Aug. ! Boston to Cobh (Queenstown) and_Liver SCYTHIA (new). June July 26 Aug. SAMARIA (new 12 Aug. 9 Sep N. Y. lasgow. CAMERONIA ( 23 July 21 A COLUMBIA Aug. 4 5 ASSYRIA AGgS AT, — | TUSCANIA (new) Sept. 6 Oct. 8 Nov. N. ¥. to Plymouth. Cherbourg and Lon | SAXONIA June 30 Aug | ALBANIA (new). Juiy 7 Aug. 18 Sop | “Mediterrancan Cruise From New York | TUSCANIA (new)....June 30 Bee your local Ciinard Agent or write C | and Anchor 8. S, Lines. 617 14th st. . . €. Tune 3 RIO DE JANEIRO MONTEVIDED BUENOS AIRES i A voyage mmegalied o a continent an surpassed for Simate. seenoe bemy sad huslonie inierer:. There Jove ama iy are Gelightfally cool and mevigoreiu S8, Vandyck June 30 SisL ri July 14 Large, comfortable shipe containing evers sppsint et of & modere. hotel: Lewest katem, Lioer e Siee overs.” Unexcailed Servics. Special Tours sreund South America arranged For Rate, Uiusteated Literatars, ote.. Aply LAMPORT & HOLTLTD. 42 BROADWAY. NEW YORK riel Agent « F s Now. NORTHERN CRUISE 12DAYS:hins 11200 0 HaEflfx Nova Scotia St. John's Newfoundland SPEND YOUR VACATION SEEIN FOREIGN AMERICA. NOVEL DELIGHTFUL & HEALTHFUL TRIP RED CROSS LINE SILVIA and S.8. ROSALIND ges or transfers (you ngs from New o passports needed \ | 1 1205 G NS, New York-Halifax~; will S0S The Palatial Twin-Screw . “FORT HAMILTO make 4 unusually attractive cruises (no freight) ng from New Sai York JULY 7-21 and AUG. 4-18 Stopping one day The ) finest + has spa ms’ with bath afsitie, ¢t h nd tri or way No_Passports required for FURNESS BERMU (each way) at Halifax 3w aut Quebec wo d Lawren £150, and up SN0, and up 34 WHITEHALL ST, NEW YORK Or Any Local Tourist Agent Gre at to EUROPE Make your bookings NOW! NITED STATES have become overwhelmingly popular. in demand. tions are alway: this season HOW. Government ships to Europe Reserva- Make your bookings for The great Leviathan, the world’s largest ship, sails first on July 4th and will ply between New York, Southampton and Cherbourg. Three other first class ships are in the service Bremen. In addi to Plymouth, Cherbourg and on five cabin ships ply between New York and London, and three others are in a cabin ser- vice direct to Bremen. Sailings every Wednesday and Saturday. information blank today Next sailings of first class ships are: George Washington June 23— Aug. 1—Sept. 1 S. S. Leviathan July 4—July 28—Aug. 18 Pres. Roosevelt July 7—Aug. 11—Sept. 15 Pres. Harding July 14— Aug. 21—Sept. 22 For infarmation in Send the for full information. INFORMATION BLANK I.S. Shipping Board Information Section 107 FS ington, D. (.. 1 = send without obligation the U 5 Govern ment Booklet giving travel facts and also inforiation regarding U. 5. Government ships. 1 am considering to Burope (] The Orient [] South America [ Wash- My Nams. Addrers regard to sailings address United States Lines 45 Broadway, New York City Wa ington O fhic 419 G St N Managing Operators for U. S SHIPPI NG BOARD