Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1924, Page 15

WRG TO FEATURE MARINE ORCHESTRA Instrumental Concert Tops Tonight’s Bill—Nevin to Give Political Talk. An orchestra of the United States Marine Band, conducted by Henry C. Stephen, is the chief feature on the program tonight of WRC. An elabo- rate concert has been ar~wpged by the orchestra, which wil) M0 *ep fie air” from 8 to 8:15 o'cw. Another concert of meérit will be furnished by Irving Boernstemn's Wardman Park Trio. The numbers will be strictly classical. Moe Baer will conduct the trio and probably will offer several violin solos in re- sponse to his rather insistent audi- ence. With the dust of the democratic convention settled, John E. Nevin, chief of the Nevin News and Feature Service, will again appear before WRC'S microphone to interpret the true status of the presidential can- didates. His message will be broad- cast at 9:15 o'clock, immediately after the conclusion of the Marine Band Orchestra concert. Another talk, which should be of interest to radio listeners, will open the program at 7:45 o'clock, when M. S. Stock of the Bureau of nd- ards speaks on “Radio in the Home. The single song recital will be given by Arthur Lambdin, baritone. It will “be sandwiched in the Marine Band Orchestra’ concert during a period of intermission. “Dr. Sol, the Great Physician,” will come in for a boost over WOR's mi- crophone this afternoon, when Dr Willett Edward Dentinger of Wash- ington gets started on an interesting back-to-nature talk, in which he will reveal the almost magical healing and sustaining properties of the sun's rays. The talk will deal largely with the benefits of sun bathing. Frank E. Passonno, socialist can- didate for Governor of New York State, will speak to the radio audi- ence tonight through WEAF.” Two other features of the station's pro- gram will be concerts by the WEAF Concert Group and the Cordes Marks Orchestra. Local Radio Entertainment Tuesday, July 22, 1924. aval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (435 Meters). 5 p.m.—Live stock reports. p.m.—Weather bureau reports p.m.—Hay, feed, crop reports, NAA: 4:05 epecial 4:25 p.m.—Dairy market reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau reports. WCAP — Chenapeake and Potomac ‘Telephone Co. (469 Meters). Silent. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (460 Meters). 5:15 p.m.—Instruction tional code. 5 p.m.—Children’s hour. by Peggy Albion and Marguerite Meakin. 7:45 p.m.—"Radio in the Home." M. S. Strock of the bureau of standards. S p.m.—Concert by an orchestra from the United States Marine Band, under the direction of Henry C. Stephan: (a) March, “Loyal Com- rades,” (Blankenburg); (b) overture, “Poet’ and Peasant” ' (Suppe): (c) “Whispering Flowers” (von Blon), (d) “Andante Cantabile,” from the string quartet (Tschaikowsky), (e) song recital by Arthur Lambdin, bari- tone, (f) Rt on the Prado” (Lake), () ' selection, “Algeria” (Herbert), (h) final march, “General Lejeune’ (Branson), rines’ Hymn, “Halls “The Star Spangled in interna- Banner.” 9:15 p.m.—A political talk by John n.—Concert by Irving Boern- ardman Park Hotel Trio. 9:55 p.m.—Time signals and weather forecasts. 10 p.m.—Concert by Irving Boern- Atein's Wardman Park Hotel Trio. Early Program Wednesday. 3 p.m—Fashion Developments of the Moment, prepared by Women's Wear. 3:10 p.m.—Song recital. 3:25 p.m.—Report of the National Conference Board. 3:30 p.m.—Song recital 3:45 p.m.—Piano recital by Eleanor Glynn. 3:50 p.m.—Current Topics by editor of the Outlook. 4 p.m.—Song recital. 5:15 p.m.—Instruction tional code. 6 p.m.—Stories Peggy Albidn. SOUVENIRS TO LISTENERS. Mark Strand Theater to Send Booklets to Radio Auditnce. NEW YORK, July 22.—An elaborate 32-page souvenir booklet containing a graphic description of the Mark Strand Theater, the first $1,000,000 motion picture theater in the world, is being mailed today to radio enthu. siasts in the East who listened to a program broadcast from the theater Sunday_night by station WMAF in South Dartmouth, Mass. Announcenient was WMAF's microphone, Plunkett, managing director of the theater, ‘during the radio program, that he would send souvenirs to every radio fan who requested them. RIDING ACCIDENT FATAL. Daughter of Lord Ashburton Dies of Injuries. WINCHESTER, England, July Lord Ashburton’s youngest daughte: the Hon. Violet Alma Madeline Bar- ing, died vesterday from injuries re- ceived while horseback riding. She was the stepdaughter of Lady Ash- burton, formerly Frances Donnelly, daughter of J. C. Donnelly of New York. The accident occurred when the Yyoung woman was exercising a horse alone. 1t was at first thought her in- Juries consisted of -only a slight con- cussion. but a hemorrhage set in which soon caused death. S OPERA SINGER EXPIRES. Mrs. the in interna- for children, by made by over Joseph Frida de Gebele Ashforth Instructed Noted Stars. NEW YORK, July 22.—Mrs. Frida de Gebele Ashforth, retired opera singer and music teacher, is dead. She was born in Uberlingen, Ger- many, and came to this country as a child. Among her playmates was Adelina Patti. She made her oper- atic debut at the Academy of Music in 1862 as Ulrica in Verdi's “Un Ballo in Maschera.” Later sne taught singing, her pu- pils including Bessie Abbott, Geral- dine Farrar and Sophie Braslau. Glee Club Proves Popular. The concert by the Amphion Glee Club broadcast frgm WRC last Thursday night proved so popular with Washington’s radio audience that an invitation for a return en- THE Long Range Radio Entertainment TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1924. The' Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3:00—Weather, stocks and news . Market ‘reports . Ruth Linsles _Oifver, Reading of ‘Seriptures Fashion talk: daily menu Shepard Colonial Orchestra . 3:10—Women's hour: ta! contraite Musicai_progran Artist_recital . 3:40—Children's hour stories . Magazine reading ... 3:45—Grand organ and trumpets . Review of Reviews talk .. and Hessinger al_program; base b 4:30—Star's Radio Trio .. Nports: bedtime stories ket reports: stocks . 4:45—Base ball scores ... 510 6 P 5:00—At the festive board . Dioner music Sport _results . Orchestra program: news ....... Market reports: base ball scores . Ehrenzeller's Orchestra 5 Base ball scores ... Leo Reisman Orchestra Bringing the World to 5:15—Halkey Miller Orchestra . 5:30—Bedtime stories ........ Shepard Colonial ‘Orchestra and Symphony Orchestra Leo Reisman Orchestra Meyer Davis Orchextra . Musical program .. 6.00—Redtime stories Bedtime stories Tiase ball scores Kiddies' stories Children’s program Market reports: code . Frank Dole, “Dogs” ... 1 réports ... 6:30—Hotel Vanderbilt Orch Billy Wynne's Orchestra “halt-h ra Edith Latimer, mez30-soprano 6:45—Chimes concert ...... Musieal program; “talks........ ket, weather and road reports . by Frank E. Passonno . 77T0 8 P T:00—'WEAF Concert Group™ . Music: address; stories Sports and weather reports . Base ball scores News, wa Ladies or Talk on “Mosquitoes™ ... Roston-American Orchestra . Organ recital ball score: peakers ... . Concert _orchexira .. Oriole Dance Orchestra son Orchestra s Philharmonic Orchestra . Chimes concert . Tnstrumental solos: Orchestra; ~ torie Rudy Seiger's Orchestra Hook's Harmony Masters Hotel La Salle Orchestra r extra Norfleet Trio: vocal xolos 7:40—Farmer market reports T:45—Bedtime stories . “What the Waves Bedtime, stories ... 7:30—Vessella's Concert Band nd Hawaiian Orchestra ifford program Hotel Gibson Orchestra Cordes-Markes Orchestra " A American Legion Minstrels ... News hulletins ... 5 §:15—Broadeasting from stage Brooklyn fins ... Tropical Hawaiian Trio Hess Watson Orchestra Farm lectures : Children’s hour "1, trickland’s Orchestra . 6T07 P of ‘Loew's Metropolitan” Meters. Miles Montreal Cincinnati New York San Francisco New York 4 5 Roston ; Minneapolis New York New Tork® New York New York Pittsburgh Los Angeles Philadelphia New York Minneapolis Philadeiphia New York 423 492 New York New York Philadelphia Francisco Cincion New York Detroit Kansas City Atlanta New York Philadeiphia WS WDAF WS Wiz WDAR 411 42 435 395 360 492 445 400 38 w York 'w York Chicago Loulsville Schenectady Philadelphia Pitrabu Springfield Chicugo Newark Newsrk Boston Pittsburgh Springfleld Thiladelphia Los Angeles San Francisco Philadelphia au3 218 326 337 395 395 s 508 50 395 326 Philadelphia Philadelphia Springneid urgn Newark Schenectady Montre YortI'd_Oreg. Med'd Hill'de _New York New York w York New York Chicago Med'd Hill'de Montreal New York Dareaport Med'd Hill'de Kansas City ¢ New York = 2 BRRED P a1 492 New York 492 Kansas City 411 Davenport Pittsburgh Chicago Philadelphia Philadelphia Boston Chicago Minneapolis Omana Oak Chicago Cincinnatt Philadelphia Schenectady New York Schenectady Cincinzati 3% 218 a1s 417 509 425 455 405 326 39 509 538 509 Montreal ‘w York ew York Pittsburgh Cinelanatt Philadelphia Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburgh Springtield Chicazo Cincinnati New York 492 Ciocinoati 423 Los Aageles 46y 360 b1y 400 305 41 360 326 337 538 il « New York Los Angeles Louisville Philadelphia Minneapolis San Francisco New York 9 TO 10 P.M. 9:00—Musical program Rob Leman's Dane The Outlook talk ... larry Haosen, Art Hickmag's Concert O Vick Myers Melody Orchestra vocal and instrumental program ... C. L. Robbins, pianist :20—Speeches ... o0 9:30—Mount Rovai Orcliestra on_teport: French lesson 1 solos; Oriole Orchestra Plano Band, from Texas Specal program : Rertram (oo 9:45—3Misical program Children's program Aeolian organ recital | Roger Wolfe's Urchestra 10:00—Elks’ Band of Omaha Talks; vocal and instru Red Apple Club program . Harvey Marburger and his orchestra . Rudy Seiger's Orchestra 10:15—0rs 5 11:00—Concert program ....... League of American Pen Women . Ambassador Hotel Orchestra . Musical program: speaker “At Home' program Regular program 11:30—Dance program . Vocal solos: Orlole orchestra 11:45—De luxe jazzologists 11:55—Special orchestra program 12:00—idnight frolic Vocal and instrume; 12:45—Riley Ehrbart Orcbestra 1:00—Dance program Art Hickman's 1010 1PN, 12 MIDNIGET T 1 A.M. Cincionati Philadelphia New York Chicagn Los Angeles Atlanta Kansas City Towa City New York ew York New York Chicago Montreal Chicago Chicago Dallas Memphis New York Chicago 538 Los Angeles 3us Los Angeles 469 New York 455 0 509 405 418 454 360 453 403 oM 425 by 350 176 500 360 528 Philadelphia San Francisco 423 Schenectady 380 New York Portl'd Oreg. Portl'd Oreg. New York Port'd Oreg. 492 San Francisco 423 Los Angeles 469 Los Angeles 395 Chicxs 838 Oakland. Cal. 312 Kansas City 411 VERH Chicago 350 Atlanta 49 WLW Cincinnat] 423 wMC WEFAA WDAF Memphis 500 Dallas 478 Kanss City 411 ..KGO KHI Oskland. Cal. 312 Lox Angele Only 3 Divorces a Year Legal For a Couple in Soviet Russia By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, July 22.—Soviet Russia offers far more advantages to persons seeking easy and quick divorces than perhaps any place in the world. Under a new decree a divorce can be had within five minutes at a cost of $1.50. provided both parties agree to the disolution of the marriage ties. 1f, however, one party objects to dis- solution, the case must be referred to the courts, which will decide the question on its merits. Misconduct does not constitute a valid reason for the annullment of martial ties, but desertion, religious superstitition, excessive religious piety, incompatibility of temper: ment and divergence in political views are held to be sufficient causes. No Russian may obtain a divorce and remarry more than three times within orie year. SENTENCED FOR BIGAMY. Two Wives Weep as Judge Jails Carpenter. ATLANTA, Ga, July 22.—Charles Harry Snyder, a carpenter and a mechanic, was sentenced yesterday to serve from two to four years in prison following his plea of guilty to_a charge of bigamy. Snyder was charged with having married Mrs. Louneall Dwell Snyder of Atlanta while he still was the husband of Mrs. Esther Snyder of Cincinnati, by whom he had two children. Snyder declared he married the second woman under the impression that his first wife had divorced him. As sentence was passed, both wom- en became hysterical and wept on his shoulder, while Snyder broke down and sobbed. Two state-controlled radio s ations are in operation in Lithuania. One is located at Kovno and is used ex- clusively for military purposes, and by Manager Edmunds of the Park gagement has been extended the club road station. 1 the other at Memel. The latter is operated for both military and private communication. ’ In consequence of the flexibility of the Soviet civil code covering domes- tic relations, divorces in the Moscow district increased by 45 per cent dur- ing the first six months of 1924, as compared with 1923. In many cases the applicants for divorces were mar- ried only from three days to three months. In other cases couples di- vorced had been married from 4 to 40 years. Religious superstition was one of the most frequent causes given in_applications for divoree. The ease with which a divorce can be had under the Bolshevik regime contrasts strikingly with the difficul- ties which beset those who sought separation during the czarist days, when divorce was almost impossible on account of the opposition of the church and the severity of the im- perial statutes. In those days it re- quired from three to six years to se- cure the annullment of a marriage. ROOF GARDEN RAIDED. Dry Agents Claim Liquor Purchase at Belleclaire Hotel. NEW YORK, July 22.—Federal pro- hibition agents early today raided the roof garden of the Belleclaire Hotel, arrested the captain of wait- ers and a waiter charged with selling liquor and left a summons with the manager of the roof. The agents, dressed in evening clothes, say they purchased a pint of whisky for $6. No excitement was evidenced by the diners and dancers. The raid this morning was the first made on a hotel since the Ritz-Carl- ton was visited by prohibition agents last week and its officials summoned to court to answer charges of violat- ing the prohibition law. Actor Dead From Injuries. CHICAGO, July 23.—Frank Iver- son, 72, an actor, of Lowell, Mass, died here last night as a result of injuries suffered two weeks ago near Holbrook, Ari: ‘where he was trav- eling with a chautauqua company. A stage coach in which they were rid- ing overturned. EVENING STAR, WASHING RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by New York Phil- harmonic Orchestra, direct from Lewisohn Stadium, WJZ, New York, and WGY, Sche- nectady, 7:30 to 9:15 o'clock. New_York University Sum- mer School concert, _direct from Judson Memorial Church, WJY, New York, 7:30 o'clock. Program by the American Legion Minstrels and Aurora Boosters, WLW, Cincinnati, 8 o'clock. Concert by the Shriner's Male Quartet, with nuniphone accompaniment, KDKA, Pitts- burgh, 8 to 9:55 o’clock. Concert by the Hawaiian Trio, WH/ ville, 8:30 to 10 o'clock. Tropical Louis- Program by De Luxe Darky Jazz Orchestra, WSB, Atlanta, 11:45 o'clock. WJZ HAS NEW ORCHESTRA Billy Wynne's Musicians to Give Bi-Weekly Feature. NEW YORK, July 22.—Another fa- mous dance orchestra has been added to station WJZ's and WJY's already excellent contributors and will be heard by the radio audience as a bi- weekly feature on Tuesday from WJY and Wednesday nights from WJZ. Tonight the orchestra will play supper dance music at 6:30 and to- morrow from WJZ it will occupy the air_at Billy Wynne's Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra will broadcast direct from the Greenwich Village Inn, in the heart of the village, and this latest addition more than satisfes the many listeners who nightly tune in to dance numbers. Billy Wynne's or- chestra, since its first appearance a few weeks ago, has created much fa- vorable comment and is now one of Broadcast Central's headliners. MALE QUARTET TO SING. Nuniphone Accompaniment Will Be Feature of Concert. PITTSBURGH, Pa., July A concert by the Shriners’ Male Quar- tet, featuring a nuniphone accom- paniment, is the leading attraction on the program tonight of KDKA. The nuniphone is an instrument of bells and adapts itself well for broadcasting. The Hawaiian_Orchestra, under the direction of A. W. Becker, will assist the Shriners’ Quartet. This will be the second appearance of the orches- tra at KDKA. —_— POLICE TO USE RADIO. CLEVELAND, July 22.—Radio-cast- ing for the prévention of crime and | detection of criminals is soon to be employed extensively here, Chief of Police Graul has announced. Small sets with headphones are to be installed on every squad car and motor cycle. Radio sets will have only one wave length, but will enable motor cycle officers in outlying dis- tricts to listen in on bulletins from the central station. — Joint Broadcast Tonight. HENECTADY, N. Y., July 22.— ;Y will broadcast jointly with WJZ tonight the concert by the New York Philharmonic Orche; the Lewisohn Studio in New York City. The orchestra’s second concert of the week Thursday night also will be radioed by the Schenectady station in conjunction with W. ICED curable, IISAI'AD T X A is the most refreshing, economical and delicious summer bewv To be convinced — Try it. TON, D. C, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1924 FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY By JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly Al Rights Reserved. Repbduction Prohibited. The Radio Storage Battery—Part 1L As In the case of dry cells, the volt- age of a storage cell is practically the same, no matter how large or how small the battery may be. The conventional value of the voltage of a storage battery is taken as two volts although this value varies above or below this conventional value, according to the condition of charge of the battery. When fully charged, the voltage of a single cell consisting of one set of positive plates and one .set of mnega- tive plates will be from 2.1 to 2.2 volts; when discharged to a safe point, the voltage will drop down to about 1.7 volts. If discharged still farther beyond the safe limit, the voltage will drop rapidly until it reaches zcro voltage. The storage battery formed by connecting two or more cells in series to get a higher voltage bat- tery is described in terms of thc voltage of the battery, taking the value of each cell at 2 volts. A bat- tery formed of two cells connected in series is spoken of as & “4-volt bat- tery,” onc of three cells is spoken of as @ “6-volt battery,” one of six cells is spoken of as a “12-volt battery,” ete. In speaking of a battery of a cer- tain size, therefore, it is necessary to state the ampere-hour capacity and the voltage. Capacity of a Battery. The capacity of a battery depends on the surface area of plate surface, while the voltage depends on the number of sets of electrodes con- nected in seri As is the case with automobiles, locomotives and other engines and mechanisms, batteries are especially designed for the work which they are called upon to perform While all locomotives are bullt along similar lines, the principles which govern the design of high- speed passenger train locomotives and ‘those that govern the design of much more powerful. but slow-mov- ing ones are different to a consider- able extent. The same holds true in the design of passenger pleasure automobiles and motor trucks, racing motor boats and tugboats. And so it is in the battery fleld. Some batteries such as starting bat- teries for automobiles are designed to withstand the drain of a large current for a comparatively short time; others meant for lighting or ignition purposes are designed to de- DANCE MUSIC BY WBZ. Hotel Orchestras Will Play for Westinghouse Tonight. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., July 22— Classical and dance music by Reis- man’'s Hotel Brunswick Orchestra and his Hotel Lenox Ensemble and the Copley Plaza Ensemble from Boston head the bill for boardcast by West- inghouse WBZ tonight. Other attractions are the recitals of Thomas E. Clifford, baritone, ac- companied at the piano by Harrison Fisher, and a joint concert by M. §. Vincent, violinist, and Louis V. Haffermehl, pianist. The Springfield studio will take care of the service- able items for broadcast, such as the time signals and market reports. —_— Gelhausen Announcer at WOR. NEWARK, N. J., July 22.—Herman Gelhausen, concert baritone, and pop- ular radio performer, has been added to the studio staff of WOR, as an- nouncer. He replaces Howard V. Pas- eal, who resigned recently from the Newark station. Mr. Gelhausen possesses a fine baritone voice, which won him plaudits in America and Europe in musical comedy and light ope: H584 e pro= the decorative feature. the moderate cost. A.wnings Temper the Temperature For comfort you seek the shade; in a rain you run under cover. Which makes Awnings a necessary protection of the home. With them you room, and the porch a haven of comfort—to say nothing of make every room a livable Ask for estimates—you’ll be greatly surprised at Tent and Awning Section Merchants and Manufacturers’ Assn., Inc. R. C. M. Burton & Son 011 E Street N.W. The Copeland Company Franklin Square 1313 K Street N.W. Capital Awning Company W. E. Russell 1503 North Capitol Street Walter J. Proctor 210 to 214 H Street N.W. Headache Colds ! Pain Toothache Jaft Accept only “Bayer” % which contains proven directions. Also SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago Rheumatism 4| “Bayer” ooxes of 12 tablats - ttles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirta-iethe-trade: mark of Bayer Masufacture of Mooososticacidester of Salicylicacid v liver a small many hours. While you may be able to get fair- ly good results with the ordinary type of automobile storage battery, the only type you should use for best results in radlo are those designed especially for radio use. Tn automobile storage batteries any slight irregularity of action of the current steadily for battery will not be noticed, but in radio the slightest changes in cur- rent cause a variation in the heating of the tube filaments and consequent- Iy a change in the electron emission from the filament, The Effect of Changes. The effect of such changes or va- riations makes itself evident in the phones or loudspeaker by a trouble- some series of crackling noises. Greatest economy and efficiency of operation is obtained when a battery of large size is used. A large battery can be used longer than a small one, will give more even service and will cost less for upkeep in the matter of recharging. No matter what size of battery you use, never depend on the record of the number of hours taat the bat- dnesdy is Raisin Bread Day “Deliciously Sruit-flavored! The choicest fruit of California’s vineyards— plump and flavory Sun-Maid Raisins. That’s one of the things that gives this special loaf its famous goodness. I prepare it “special for Wednesday”’—the finest of good white bread, fragrant with the rich and fruity goodness of Sun-Maid Raisins. It’sashealthful asdelicious. Andit’sinexpensive. Serve it regularly on Wednesdays. Place a standing order with your baker or grocer. Ask him to deliver or reserve a loaf for you each week. Phone your standing order today. WW Endorsed by bakers everywhere, including the American Bakers’ Association and the Retail Bakers’ Association of America 15 tery has been used to ‘determine whether or not the battery needs re- charging. The only guide you should use is your hydrometer. If you have a charging device at home, never allow the battery to dis- charge to a point below 1200. If you must gend it out to be recharged and insist on getting your money’s worth from each charge, you may wait tHl the hydrometer ' reading drops to 1150. The practice of allowing the specific gravity of the electrolyte to drop below 1150 will quickly ruin the battery as far as its use in radio is concerned. Batteries for other uses can be neglected to a certain extent without causing serious trou- ble, but to get worthwhile reception in radio the battery must be in good condition. Place a standing Wednesday order with your Baker or Gracer e b A i i"':l’ season here as ar Osiend. —— (T The Height of the Season July and August bring Earo- Ppean events to an interesting climax. The season is in full swing at Deauville, Ostend and theLido. Seethe magnifi- cent British Empire Exhibi- tion, with the thrilling, histor- ical “Pageant of El?lph" opening July 21st. Famous races in England and France. Numerous art exhibits. Everything stirring and vivid. Jorashort vacation. CALM, cool sea. Luxurious ships with the best type everything aboard at its agreeable companions— of accommodations available. And pleasantest. Plenty of and yet no crowd of early season tourists. Every need catered to with even greater attentiveness. Truly—the person with just a few weeks to spare is wise to g0 nows Our fleets offer three weekly services from New York, providing a complete choice of ships, ac commodations and ports of call. The Magnificent Trio—Majestic, world's largest ship and holder of the speed record to Continental Europe; the Olympic and the Homeric—three fast oil burners providing an express sailing each Satur- day. Arrivals at Cherbourg and Southampton at convenient hours to avoid over-night train trips to Paris and London. The Big Four—Adriatic, Baltic, Cedric and Celtic, each over 20,000 tons, on weekly schedule to Queenstown (Cobh) and Liverpool. A fortnightly service direct to London is provided by the splen- did new Atlantic Transport steamers Minnewaska and Min- netonka. These ships carry first class passengers only and are the largest to enter the Thames. The palatial new Belgenland and the a regular fortnightly schedule to Antwerp, calling at Plymouth and Cherbourg. Write for detailed information, R. M. Hicks, Mer., 1208 F Street N.W., Washington, D. C. WHITE J&g@n IN ATLANTIC TRA RED STAR LINE NSPORT LINE INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY