Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1924, Page 21

REAL Y Schedule of Wireless Ni LOCAL STATIONS. AA—Naval Radio Station, Va. (435 Meters). tock reports. Radle, ports. Bpec <P 25 p.m 10:05 pom. her byreau report. WCAP—Chesapeake & Potomac Teles phone Company (460 Meters). Silent. WRC—Radio Corp: (469 Meters). 5 p.m.—Instruction tional cod 6 p.m Peggy Albion. p.m. in interna- for children by program Ly ~ Dance i ve, under the hington F i on N30 p.m. Dr. Robe ohnston, pal Church, rck Newlon of Philadel- Ly recto rmy Air Service,” by m M. Patrick, chiet of U. S A ic by Herbert 2 Herbert F. Aldridge at the pianc 4 p.m.—Retr: nals and weathe: 10 mission of time reports. dsmith. lio Cor- i recital by Naomi soprano; Ethel Phelps at the Lew Bros Levin in song: vixie Clendenan () Lou Worth, Holland at the “he Montrose Pl strings, “This and median; ano. Sam p.m.—Cone of the Nord Club, under the direction of T. 1{olt of the Walter T. Holt 1 of Mus 30 p.m.—Dan Society O rt Ianjo W, . program by Lev- h . under the m Leverton. oZram , under t All Programs Scheduled for Eastern tandard Tin 5 pm—Annadale b matic soprano; Wint Rode. iclet Quartet,” and can Chicle Company. Irene Loeb, in a Kalfus, tenor; Paul i on beh, Versar of the Boy week progran Scout’s anni- . Discoverer B Wonder- Prof. Howard R. Driggs. F emann, corpora- program. Felian Garzia, pianist. 11 to 12 p.m.—Program by Gimbel Brothers; chestra. 30 p.an—Rec v buritone; Augusta Murphy. 4 p.m Tea concert hy the iont Stringed mble from the tearoom the THatel. 5 p.m.—Program in Orchestra. 30 p.m.—Closing reports of the| New York state department of farms and markets; farm and home repor closing_quo Stock Exel jeial report Hotel | direet of Belmont ange: [l‘;\(-nl"l-.’ Post news. 7T p.n, “Uncle Wiggly Stori /Ticward Garis, p.m—Recital by Ronald Greene, p.m.—Harper & Bros, “Public Heulth. . S p.n.—Recital by Ronald Greene,) 0, 5_p.m—Recital by Maximilian -, Russian violinist. 9:45 p.m.—Dinner of the Rensselaer Alumni_Association, direct from the Hotel; speeches by Henry = Finley and _Dr. Michael Pupin of the Columbia TUni- versity. Schenectady, N. Y. (380 Meters). 9:30 pm.—Dance music hy Jack Symonds’ Orchestra from the Hamp- ton Hotel, Albany WGY- WIP—Philndelphia (509 Meters). p.m—Program by Paul White- pration of Amerien | p.m.—Piano ‘recital by Helen in | ter Camp wili speak | by the Famous | j j Mme. ESTATE " BY RADIO TODAY ews and Entertainment. er an i address on Game for “Scouting a Men, " WOO—Philndelphin (509 Meters). Sports and police reports. .m.—Time signals and weath- er report. | WDAR—PRIndelohia (385 Meters). 4:20 p.an.—Bobbic Lee and his Cot- ton’ Picker. 7:30 p.m.—“Dream Dadqy. boys and girls, —Plttsburgh (326 Meters). .—“Bringing the World to | a,” by Our World. ! p.m.——Children’s period. $:15 p.m. by Joseph M $:30 pm.— house Band. Forecasting. ¢ the Westing- KYW—Chicaza (336 .Meters). 0 p. ws, financial and final market and sport summary. 7:50 p.m.—Children’s bedtime sto- Dinuer Concert by Joska the Congres: 9 to 9 Helen Pringl tone, and Herbie comy, progr: soprano: by t p.m—"CUnder the Evening 11 (o 1 am.—Midnight revue direct i from the Congress Hotel; artist to be jannounced. WDAP—Chicago (360 Meters). Dinner concert. —Dance musit and popular engo (448 Meters). to Boy Scouts on WMAQ— .- Program the Penus from ylvania Rall | Logansport, 1m ad | B i ith 10 p.m.—DBalaban and Katz Chicago eater revue, WCBD—Zion, Iil. (345 Meters). 11 pm.—Evening program. WWJ—Detroit (518 Meters). 3 p.m.—The Detroit News Orches- tra. —Weather forecast; mar- The Detroit News Or- Dinner Tuller. t night concert from the WSAI—Cincinnati, Ohio (309 Mete 0 pam—Organ recital from the Cincinnati automebile show; Adolph { Stadermann, organist. 11 p.m.—United | Weekly News Rev gram. 1 am.—W jers in a popul Al Midnight Entertain- ar program. WOS—Jefterson City, Mo. (441 Meters). | Silent. | KSD—St. Louis, Mo. (316 Meters). 4 p.m.—Pre children und 3 s organ solos. ouri Theater. Vincent Lopez and his or- | WDAF—Kansax City, Mo. (411 Meters). grams; weather fo; road reports; address: children's tory and information period: Fritz Hanlein's Trianon 0 2 am—Nighthawk frolic, vy Old _Chie and the Coon- nders' Orchestra, from the Muehle- bach Hotel. 7 p.m.—Dinner concert by the Hotel Kimball Trio. Sedtime story for kid- ing the World to Amer- by Our World. 8 p.m.—Concert by William 8. Til- ton. baritone; Mrs. Ruby Tilton Kingsley, pianist. WOR—Newark, J. (405 Meters). p.m.—Mme. Charlotte Lund, in a talk on tabloid opera in English. 0_p.m.—Soprano solos, by Chris- tine Gallowa 5 p.m.—] Kate Smith. 5 p.m.—Music While You Dine,” Colonial ce Orchestra. Bendel, in a talk no selections, by Jean D News S p.m.—Program by ell Studios, under the « me. Florence Oshea, colorature Lea, contralto; Will tenor; Dorothy S of the direction Helen pianist. p.m.—David Howells, in a talk Foreign Made Productions.” 10 p.m=—Dance music by William m.—Weather forecast. —Dinner music_ by the llage Follies Orchestra. 6:45 p.m.—United States Depart- gment of Agriculture live stock and 'broduce market repo 7 p.m.—Uncle Wi Talk on “Osteopath ary Patton Hitner, p.m.—Meeting of . the TInter- Radio Association of bedtime sto- | H by pm.—Ted Weems and his fe 1'Aiglon Orchestra and Charlie | IKerr and his orchestra from the St James Hotel. WFI—Philadelphia (395 Meters). 3 p.m—Concert by the Amphion #lixed Quartet; Lulu Leatherman, s prano; Anne Barnett Smith, Hugh Hubbart, tenor; Harry Smith, bass; Katharine Stillfox, pianist. 4 p.m.—Program of dance musié¢ by Mal Thompson's Dance Orchestra. § p.m.—Bedtime stories 6:30 p.m—DMeyer Davis' Bellevue fStratford Hotel Concert Orchestra. S pm.—Medical talk. k3 p.m.—Musical program by a quintet from the Women's Symphony Barnes and his American Society Or- chestra. WSB—Atlanta, Ga. (429 Meters 6 p.m.—"Foreign Trade and Com- merce” by B. C. Getsinger; news and markets. ..6:30 p.m.—Kiddie program, by Bur- gess; bedtime story, by Miss Bonnie Barnhardt, 9 to 10 p.m.—*"Hired Hands,” by the employes of the Atlanta Journal. 11:45 p.m.—Radiow] entertainment. . ‘WBAP—Fort Worth, Tex.(476 Meters). § to :30 p.m.—Review of the inter- denominational Sunday school lesson and radio Bible class, by Mrs. W. F. Barnum. WFAA—Dallas, Tex. (4768 Meters). 9:30 p.m.—Piano recital, by Leland Johnson. 3 12_p.m.—Hawailan music, by the MacDowell Sisters. ‘WOC—Dnvenport (484 Meters). 4:30 p.m.—Educational program; musical numbers; lecture “Prepara- tion of Leathe; C. Hall. Orchestra of Philadelphia; Fannie Sharfein, violin Isabel Ferris, Jean Mad. cello: Muriei | Katherine Gross, vio-| st. 9 p.m.—Sunday school lesson, by Dr. William T, Ellis. 9:30 p.m.—George I. Bodine, jr., will " OFFICE SPACE 1 FOR RENT in the Dent Building 1409 L Street Northwest A good location for con- tractor, architect, profes- sional or business. Large, cheerful, well ventilated rooms. Rent low. Appl Premi py on Premises i =% Haskinglon's Tirthoag HICH cf GRADE TIMBERS WASHINGTON (GEORGE WASHING- TON was a born woodsman. Our em- ployees are all good judges of lumber and we tell no lie when we say you get the best here. “Better Lumber Here” Galliher & Huguely Sherman Ave. & W St. Northwest Phone North 488 WHBZ—Springfield, Mass. (337 Meters). | violinist, and | RADIO NEWS | “All Baba” Jack Mullane and a de- tachment of his“Forty Thleves” will t1be the brand-new feature on WRC'S {program tonight which promises some ircal entertalnment for the radio lis- teners far and near. Mullane has guthered together some of the most brilliant and scintillating planets in the world of vaudeville and private entertainment and will present them in a set of turns of great diversity and color. This will be the first of a_series of similar entertainments which Mr. Mullane has planned. He will father his family and make them say their pleces before the microphone and the turns will fur- nish a very pleasant departure from the formal radio programs which have bocn the custom. The “Thieves” will Ibe “on the air for an hour and a half or two hours. The “Blues” will run wild and “All Baba” will pass the mystic high sign of “Open Se- same” over some brand-ned gags and dialogucs with the famous vaudeville black-faced comedian, Lou Worth— one of his buddies from the old days on the big vaudeville circuits. Dixie Clendenan will be heard in some of her own numbers and the two Mitchells—BIll and Hazel—will_burn up the ivories und the ether. Hazel has a real contralto voice and Bill lis a child impersonator whom we can class safely as “than-wicher"—than which there is no better. Lew Brown, a tenor. will hand out some hot ballads, and then Ben Levine will accommodate with songs and strings. The Montrose Players will round out the first delegation of the {“Forty Thieves” into a steaming two hours of fun and music. Sam P. Hol- p.m.—Sport news and weather forecast, $ p.m.—FEducational lecture, “Our tional Guard,” ler Lieut. Ralph A. | Lancaster of the 185th Field Artillery 10 p.m.—Orchestra program; P. S. C. Orchestra; V. B. Rochte, baritone. WHAS—Loulsville, Ky. (400 Meters). 5 10 6 p.m.—Sclections by the Wal- {nut Theater Orchestra; police bulle- tins; weather forecast; Andy Palmer, e flddler; “Just Among Home ; selections by the Strand The- ater Orchestra; news bulletins; live stock, produce and grain market re- to 10 p.m.—Concert by the { Sylvian Trio; Miss Fannle Elizabeth iStoll, violinist: Miss Myrl Christman, flutist; Miss Evelyn Kaiser, pianist; tenor and contralto solos by Mrs. | Walter Derossotts and’ Thomaa Ker- shaw; readings; news bulletins. WLAG—Minneapolis, Minn. (417 Meters). _6 pm—Radio lecture by Ray R. ! 6:30 pm.—Mecting of the Children's Radio and Health and Toothbrush Club of America. g 7 p.m.—Sport talk. 8:30 p.m.—Business lecture, “Mann- heim, the Ruhr, Germany,” by Dr. Hans Holswort D. a McKel er_songs. 11:15 p.m—Dance program by the St. Paul Athletic Club Orchestra. program by . singing Harry Laud- WMC—Memphis, Tenn. (300 Meters). 9:30 p.m.—Program under the di- rection” of George Hughes, termed the Harry Lauder of Memphis. Neb. (528 Meters). | 7:45 p.m.—Dinner program by Town- | send’s Original Maltcasers. 10 p.m.—Program under the aus- { pices of the Omaha Printing Com- pany; vocal and instrumental solo: WOAW—Om: CKAC—Montreal, Canada (430 Meters) 7 p.m.—Kiddies' stories in French and English. 7:30 p.m.—Rex Battle and his Mount Royal Orchestra. §:30 p.m.—Studio entertainment. 10:30 p.m.—Joseph C. Smith and his Mount Royal Hotel Dance Or- chestra; late news. KHJ—Los Angeles, Calif, (396 Meters) 9:45 to 10:30 p.m.—Children's pro- | gram by Helene Pirie and Alice Fra- r, soprano: Ella Warriner Mills pianist; bedtime story, by * John.” 11 p.m. to 1 am—Program by Isa- belle Block Steel, guitarist; talk by ._E. Brown. 1 to 3 am—Musical program by Art Hickman's Orchestra. e KFI—Los Angeles, Cal. (469 rleter-).’ 8 and 8:30 p.m.—News bulletins. 9:45 p.m—Bedtime story and con- cert. 11 p.m.—Dance music. 12 p.m. (midnight)—Concert pro- gram. 1 a.m.—Vocal and instrumental con- lecert. 2" a.m—Ambassador-Lyman's Co- | coanut Grove Orchestra. Meters). ! KGO—Oakjand, Calif. (312 11 p.m.—Musical program, 6KW—Tuinucu, Cuba (332 Meters). 0 p.m.—Evening entertainment. 12 p.m.—Test program. PWX—Havana, Cuba (400 Meters). 8:30 to 11 p.m.—Evening program | promised them that he would D Downtown Business Property ‘We have just secured for imme- diate disposal the EXCLUSIVE SALE of several HIGH TYPE PROPERTIES in the heart of the . DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DIS- land will be at the plano all the time. | Again, the Radio Club of Washington And Mullane, the chief of the band of | would gladly like to hear of your “robbers,” will keep in close touch with ' complaint and would undoubtedly take the microphone and inform every one | steps to remedy it. including the studio management, what| is on deck next. “P. K.” Inquires: The “Voice of the Capital” will burn} “Could some fan kindly advise me midnight oll tonight. The program will | through your column what station begin at 7:46 and run until 2:30 am | Was broadcasting, on a wave length This long run has been planned in re-|of about 250 meters, Wednesday sponse to hundreds of requests for an [night about 12 o'clock? A jazz or- occasional “owl” program from the |chestra was playing. Also about the same time a man sang a song, the Capital. e —— chorus of which was mostly made up A memorial service to the late Wood- [of ‘What do you think of this and row Wilson will be broadcast from the | what do you think of that? ete. " Central Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, by WCAP. Rev. James H. Taylor, pastor, will deliver the sermon. The Central Presbyterian Church was attended by the former President during his residence in Wash- ington. R. O. B. Inquires as to the station which was . broadcasting a_play be- tween 12 and 12:15 o'clock this morn- ing. This was station WDAR in Phil- adelphia. = B. T. FITZPATRICK, 22 West Irv- ink street, Chevy Chase, sends the following: > “In _answer to JOHN DUNNING- TON, 1 wish to say that the station he heard was probably WTAM, Cleve- land. 1 would greatly appreciate it if any fan could tell me what sta- tion . was_broadcasting the popular number, “Raggedy Ann” by some HaWwallan string orchestra at 7:40 p. m., eastern standard time, on February 7. Also what station was broadcatsing a dance program by a ‘Bennets' Packard Six’' about 1:30 Sunday night, February 3. “I greatly appreciate this column, as I have been following it since it first started.” MRS. F. SMITH, 123 northwest, writes: “In reply to MR. BARRY'S letter, if casting Tuesday night, yes, as I KFKX, Hastings, Neb., was broad- pick them up on my Crosley four- tube X. They were calling STEPHEN KAUTZ, 1805 19th street northwest, asks the following: “Could some fan tell me what sta- tion® in Cleveland was sending about 9:30 Wednesday night? ‘1 thought the announcer said WDEM, but that is not in my call book. I heard them announce Cleveland very distinctly. I would like to get into communi- cation with some fan who has a re- flex set.” The station vou heard was WTAM, Willard Stor: Cleyora gStorage Battery Company, “W. R. C.” would like to know what station was broadcasting Thursday night between 8:10 and 8:15, some one speaking about the moving pic- ture industry and mentioning *; fare Indust ntioning “Peg “D. A. B.” has no radio receiving set, and is personally interested in the program of the Tuller Hotel Or- chestra, Detroit, which will be broad- cast through WCX, Detroit Free Press, Friday, February 15, from 7 to § p.m. “D."A. B.” asks if some one will extend an invitation to isten in on this program. MARK W. WOODS, Ma., writes the radio editor: “After reading the letter of C. Por- ter Smith in your column, I would like to say that I heartily agree with him when he says that most of the interference encountered by fans is due to careless tuning of regenerative sets. If regencrative set owners would [ areful attention to their tuning they would soon find that a kilent rup:hllln Washington not be ed. 7th street Berwyn, JESSE E. PORTER writes the radio editor as follows: “It has recently come to my atten- tion from two different persons that they have had brand-new UV-200 de- : tector tubes burn out on the first)need rial. Proof that there was no ex-| “For example. the other night I was cess voltage applied or defect in the | able to hear KHJ on a loud wirlng was assured by Immediately {at 12 P was br trying UV-201-A tubes in their places | casting, but befor. at hour in both cases. The latter tubes func- |Fegencrative set owners who tioned perfectly as far as their de-|n me were tuning in carele tection properties go. and I was not able to pick “In view of this fact it would seem | Station clearly for the rcason that proper to suggest to readers of the |these sets were r -radlating a good radio column of The Star that injdeal buying UV-200 tubes in the future| “I think that WCAP and WRC they demand that the tubes be tested | broadcast about the best programs with the same potential that the [in the country, and as I have had oc- manufacturer recommends, rather | casion to list to many other cities, than just a glow furnished by two |l think I am a position to make or three volts. The same might ap- | comparisons. ply for any tube. E e As s generally known, there is| WILLIAM DEJARNETTE, 1 no redress on a burned-out tube; so | Pennsyivania avenue southeast, a I think it would be as much protec- | the following: tion to the future business of adealer,| “Is therc a broadcasting station a8 well as the patron, if the dealer| With the call letters would make it a point to give a fair [ £0t on a two-tube se test to every tubé before allowing it | Station 2XAP ix in to leave his store is controlled by the techni Harvard I W lowing q would 3 Y., and Renssclaer Poly- Institute. GRAND, = street northwest, ! t sends the fol- ¢ night wave length be- meters. It was o'clock. When the station started it had several speakers. After their specches much applause was given. So much ap- plause was given that I could not catch the station’s call letters. Will ease find out what station it ate very much if uld tell me what tion was playing ‘Mammy’' which 2 (Satur- from 10:. sai the bod: everybody, Good-morning 1o the Atlatic. Good-night all right, Bob—" Ll Mayor and Council Free. At Pikeville, Ky, the mayer and the city council h gone on record to &ive their serv. community free for on ies they To voice a protest against the Department officials for f. keep their word in regard to c a committee from Balt ame to Wash- T radio fans and de more and Annapolis ington today. Several months ago a committes came here and the director of nav: communications is declared to hav will be used for improving the city. The idea, naturally, is proving popu- lar. NSS and tpansfer the business to villo until repairs were under way. This has not been done, howsver, and the matter was brought to climax Wednesday, when it was im- possible to hear the funeral service ! of ex-President Wilson in Baltimore, | while every other section of the country listened in without any diffi- culty. If it is found that the station can- not be closed the committee will r quest thag it at least be closed from | 7 until 10:30 each evening until the government can clear up the situa- tion. C. E. DO in r mood, writes the following to radio editors “If ever murder is permitted bLy law I'm goins to take a crack at a bird in my neighborhood who, for about ten days, has made my life a burden. “When whistling coding or doinx sounds like opening and _shutting, and sometimes he talks. Before h came to light my ecrystal set was the joy of my life and I thought the | people of Washington were indeed lucky to have such_splendid broad- casting stations as WCAP and WR Now, I'm unable to et more than o word now and then and the musi after a few notes, is cut right off or it wavers and quivers as if it had the ague. “Can_this person bo located and be made to realize that he is a| nuisance?” ! We are pleased . MR. ALFRED with A ociated formerl now ¢ rather a fighting the he isn't through squealing and the air he is something that WINDOW —that are made to workmen. Can be colors according taste. We have radio inspectors who are looking for violations by amateurs. | | TRICT, excellently located. “For Particulars Apply Sales Department WARDMAN 1430 K Street N.W. vary in depth from 50 to 65 fee alley. growing lpcati will be still better. 1410 H St. N.W. Member Washington FOR SALE Desirable Business Property 14th Street and Park Road Two Sold Before Completion These stores, with apartmehts of 4 rooms and bath above, in this growing business location, are worthy of the inspection of any business man or investor. The limestone fronts, marble base under bay windows and copper trim make these stores unusually attractive. The stores Park Road is without question the best cross street'in this , and when the new PRICE AND TERMS REASONABLE For Further lnfomfl,fl See J. DALLAS GRADY 322 Maryland Bld Main 4190 t and all have back outlet and Tivoli Theater is completed Open for Real Estate Board up this AP, which I| that time | dcepartment of this organization. WAEKE ‘ STOKES SAMMONS, PROPRIETOR THRILL WITH STORIES OF CRUISE ON ICE CAKE Five Who Escape Were Afloat in! St. Lawrence River for Four Hours. LAND REACHED AFTER DARK “Qolumbus Discovering America Had Nothing on Us,” One Says. By the Associated Pres QUEBEC, February 9.—Many dra- matic stories are told by the men and women who escaped yesterday from the pleces of the broken ice bridge over the St. Lawrence river as they recovered from the shock of their experiences. Three women and two men of the score, who at first were reported missing, appeared to have suffered most severely. The ice pan on which they were marooned was carried up- stream by the tide and bobbed for hours among the heaving cakes, once breaking. It ‘was not until after nightfall that their little ice island touched shore in the narrow of the river and they were able to scramble to the bank, just as their cake ground to pieces. In Bed During Search. Then they hurried home to hed, while throughout the night searchin parties looked for them. When the bridge broke the five found them selves on a pan surrounded by twenty feet of open water. Hundreds of spectators ashore, many of whom had jumped to safety over the cak when the bridge fell, shouted advic but the marooned party, noting t arift of the ice, decided t the tide had carried the | narrows. i Signalled for Help. As evening came on, however, they shouted for help and signalled with matches and a flashlight. Once a ferryboat crossed within twenty feet |of them. Four hours passed and the | tide turned. As the five were plan- |ning a last desperate attempt at es- |cape a large piece of the pan broke off, n ooning one of the women. The others. jumping, reached her and | then leaped again to the next cake. There they remained until long after dark ren | moving any | Couture in deseribing th, {“1 flashed a light and Jammed on shore. the Atkins Columbu saw i A v they had not informed the rescue parties of their safety, Couture said he and his companions | | were “so nervous” they simply went | wome to bed. Getting Better of Oil. er_is encroaching in the H ¥ oil fields throughout | tes so rapidly that an- | re now big losses both | . according to the De Where th damaged we noticed we were said Phil 1 adventure. | th ice 1 reached | hristopher | nothing on us when we | { | i { United $ nually there lin oil and ga partment of the Interior. takes place the fields are | irreparabl L —=cteem = { i | | Henry Fora gets 1. laay asking for mone to announce that H. HOLLIDGE rnold and Co.. is with the sales Main 2690 | i [ 4 FACTORY PRICES ON W SHADES! order by our skilled had in a variety of to your individual =20 = Phone Main 4874 | 33rd and Lowell Cleveland Park Detached Homes mtaining S rooms and 2 baths, garage, cellar full depth of Rouse, front and rear porches, commanding view of large extates utomatic hot-water heater, built-in refrigerator, open fireplaces. Inspection FLOYD E. DAVIS 7th and E Sts. S.W. Main 383 Changes in Stations of Army and Navy Officers Of Interest to Capital ARMY, Maj. Harry Coope, adjutant gen- oral, has been relieved from duty in the office of the adjutant general, | War Department, ane ordered to Honolulu, Hawaii, He will sail from San Francisco, June 3. Maj, Willlam® A. Beach, adjutant general, at Boston, has been ordered | to tiris ‘city for duty in the office of | the adjutant ‘general, June 15. Maj. Carlos Brewer, Sth Field Ar- tillery, in Hawail, h orderce to_Fort Sill, Okla,, for Tre President has resignation of Capt. Earl W, nell, Medical Corps, to take effect at pt. Jay E. Colwell, cavalry, at| a. 111, has been detailed to duty | with the ilinois National Guard, wit station Springfield, and Sergt. | Skipper, at Kort Howard to duty with the Pennsvlyani 1 Guard, with station at Mount | ant, Second _Lieut. Lyle Rosenberg, | Corps of Engineers, at Fort Humph- reys, Va., has been ordered to San | Franeisco for duty. « NAVY i Commander John the Washington navy v assigned to the comman: ridge. Lieut. ard, has been | G of the Self- | ‘W. MeNair. | , and Lieut. V. retired,’ of the Wesi| relieved from all 1 proceed to their | Commande Virginiz active duty and w nation of F 3 . on_the New York, has effect Febru Chan, tations of sup Lieut. Commander T ferred from 1 the Pennsvivar E. R. Wilson, to San , to take | mada in the! us follows: eut. from New "0; Lieut. C, . Bishor from the battle 'fleet o San Diego, | Calif.; Lieut. }H. 0. Quinn, from Phi delphia to the Lieut. G. Croffut, from the to the n st recei Seitz, from the destroy Licut. J:gwi Corps, of the Haiti, ha mission Commander | York cit Be r squadron battl $9,950.00 1121 Fairmont Street N.W. FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY FROM 2 to 5 P.M. 7 rooms and bath, hot- water heat, electric lights, enclosed. sleeping porch, garage on 16-ft. paved alley. Convenient to stores, churches. Bargain for quick buyer. Good terms. W. C. and A. N. MILLER REALTORS Exclusive Agents 119 17th St. NN\W. Main Lee D. Latimer Co. Announce the Removal of Their Offices to 907 15th St. N.W. Insurance Building) Suite 202 Main 4148 Se— No. 31 Quincy Street Chevy Chase, Md. OPEN SUNDAY is one of the nicest locations in Chevy Ch: Th: siuare east of Connecticut Avenue and att own wond or; four large, . in add floor has a larze h re hardwood fl achment, inst many other features too numerous pense of § the ow al-v and equipped it w ine cop An inspee vill convince yo Moore & Hill, 730 17th ond o to two 1 iroom, ste buzhout, w drooms and two baths o Street just one. y Chase Club House. it home, on a very la siderabie sum in b shrubbery and hedge 1 mwith on the the sec- nd the third ice. ‘There -Kol sleeping pore : room and packing r heat with ater, a Lwo. n tripped ter h to n ther- pper. u of its merits. Incorporated an house xclusive Agents Members of the Washinzton Real Estate Board First Time Offered Main 5526 "«! Sold on Easy Terms Thos. A. Jameson Co. House 20 Feet Wide Inspect at Once 1120 & 1122 Holbrook St. N.E. 13-Sq. North of 14th and Florida Ave. N.E. One is a corner House, 6 extra large rooms, tiled bath, h.-w. h., electric lights, hardwood floors, built-in ice box, wash trays, servants’ toilet and other extras. Double rear porches, wide ce- ment front porch. Built-in Garage 206 New York Avenue One of Those Beautiful 1821 LAMONT Price Reduced for Quick Sale A Dbeautiful, comfortable and complete home-—con- venient and popular locality —ideal surroundings. SPECIAL FEATURES— Southern xposure 10 splendid_rooms; 3 complete baths; 2 fireplaces, -one in living room and the other in .sccond floor front room which extends across entire house; 2 glass-inclosed sleeping porch paneled and beamed ceiling dining room with French doors to living room. Oak floors. first floor and second floor front room; screens; Cham- berlain weather _stripping: maid's room; Pittsburg water heater; inverted domes and sexpensive side wall electrical fixtures throughout. Entire house in perfect condition. Two-car brick garage. BOSS & Main 4340 MT. PLEASA AN OUTSTANDING VALUE The Home of Homes NT Kennedy Built Homes STREET N.W ™ T ,,~~ .'*: PHELPS 1417 K St. N.W. Members of the Washington Real