Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1923, Page 12

D HORN 1S ELECTED TYPOTHETAE HEAD Baltimore Man Succeeds W. J. Eynon—Commend G. P. 0. Efficiency. George K. Horn of Baltimore was teday elected president of the United Typothetae of America at the final session of the thirty-seventh.annual convention at the Willard Hotel. He succeeds J. Linton ngle. The entire card submitted by the nominating committee. under the presidency of William J. Eynon, head of the local Typothetae, was unani- mously approved by the convention. The other ofdcers include: Other Officers F First_vice president Hebb, Detroit Theodore Haw president, F geles, Calif.; Pollard, Winnipe Fred W. Gage, he following are the executive com= mittee: & First district, Hamilton B. Wood, Worcester, Mas; secd districet, Frank J. Smith chester, N. Y.: third district, J. Horace McFarland, Harris- burg, F fourth district “ran [ Howard, Washington, D. C fifth di trict, J. P, Denbam. Charleston. S.C. sixth_distfict, M. C. Itotier. Milwau- kee, Wis.; seventh district, J. R. Daw- ley, Cle and, Ohio: eighth s ct, William Praf w Orleans, La; ninth district, A. W. Peterson, Des Moines Iowa; tenth d Donald Rein, Houston, Tex.: eleventh dis Frank L. Thresher, Minncapolis Minn.; twelfth it 3 Crane, Topeka t > B B fourteenth d coma, Wash.; fifteenth district, Wi liam 'H. Barry, Oakland, Calif’; six- teenth district, Thomas V. Hell, Mon- Quebec; seventeenth dis s E. Kellett, Winnip eighteenth district, J. Nicholson, er, B. C.; ninéteenth district, Frederick Kalkh New York, Y., and twentieth district, Luther Rogers, Chicago, 111 Change Dues Systen The most important question brought before the convention this year was solved when the members | unanimously voted in favor of chang- ing the present dule of ducs. The amendment was submitted by the Cleveland del ation and = sec- onded by York deledation. From one-half of 1 per cent per £1,000 on the mech al pay o1l the iged to . which increases 000 to that amou clude ston, Philadelphi cago, and leaves the res country at the reduced Per $1,000 on the mechanical pa George H. Carter, public printe was praised in_a olution which paid tribute t ciency in co. ducting the affairs of the govern- ment printing office and “putting more business in the government * Hoover Project Approved, port of the Hoover William €. Hollister of »d " president of th printers succeeding Will J. Eynon of Washington. Henry Bonn of New York was elected presi- dent of the international manifold and looseleaf division, Milo Hay was elected president of the inter- national printer's supply sale gulld, G. L. Garand of Detroit, Mich., was elected president of the Intern, tional Trade Composition Association, and H. C. Wedekemper w -clected presidents of the kmploy Printers’ ation of America, affiliated with PA c ntion will close tonight with a dinner to the newly el executive council of the organization. GOON-HUNT STORY Judge Frees Liquor Defend- ant on Personal Bond When Father Testifies. The father of Ben B. Craft. twenty- four-year-old farmer of near Belts- ville, Md., gave so_graphic a descrip tion of a coon hunt staged last night | in the hills near his home, when tes; fying for his son in Police Court today, that Judge Gus A. Schuldt, himself a hunter by admission, re- leased Ben on his personal bond. The son was arrested early today in Southwest ~Washington, testimony showing that he was under the in- fluence ‘of corn whisky. The young man told the court he had never be- fore been arrested, and his father | came to the rescue. Started on Coon Hunt, “This is the fi time that B ever strayed away from the fire said the elder. “Ben and one friends and myself we last night and a climbed up the tfee after the 1 was up there some ti When 1 came down Ben and his friend had disappeared. When I got home Ben | was not there. I heard this morning that he was arrested in the city and 1 came here to help him out of his trouble.” “That's_an_interesting story,” said Judge Schuldt” and I as a hunter am | interested to know if you got the coon?" “Oh yes, Judge” said the father, “I got the coon all right—I never fail to get ‘em after my dogs tree them. 1 have his hide nailed up on the barn door.” PARENTS ARE URGED Care in Crossing Streets Would Greatly Reduce Accidents, Citizens Are Told. Parents are urged to impress upon their children the value of great care in crossing streets which are impor- tant traffic arteries by W. Graham Cole, secretary of the Washington Safety Councii, addressing the Con- duit Road Citizens’ Association at St. David's Parish Hall last night. Mr. Cole sald parents may reduce sreatly the number of traffic accidents in which children figure if they will impress upon the children the abso-|pacc had bsen brought on as a result lute necessity in_crossing streets. Mr. Cole outlined the work of the safe which_ will be opened within a few weeks for driv- ers of automobile it McKinley and Dunbar High schools. Myrs. E. R. Kalmbach adiressed the association on the work of the Juve- nile Protective Association. Two can- didates were admitted to membership. The association was informed that improved street lighting in its terri- tory, which it has urged for many months, is soon to be obtained. J. D. Smoot, president of the association, presided. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, . 1 Now Addorns Park URNINAL CASES The bronze statue of “Humanity,” a memorial to the late Joxeph J. Dar- ich wax placed in position marble fountain in Judi- MASONIC PARADE. PLANS CHANGED Alexandria Sets Time Back Hour to Accommodate President Coolidge. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va. October 26.— ,The time of the big parade that is to I precede the laying of the corner stone here next Thursday has been set back an hour to conform to the plans of President Coolidge. He will be un- gton in order to ich here earlier than 11 o'clock. The parade, which will be made up of Masons from section of the its march at 11 aching here today tells of migration toward Alex- andria that is starting already. The |local committee, from flgures submit- ted by the railroads, conservatively estimates the crowd will be nearly 100,000. King street today is aflutter with many flags, which have been placed ion for the greatest event in ria’s history. Final plans for entertainment are being drafted, al- though the local committee is with- holding 3 . The naval exhibit will open in the 1o station here tomorrow morn- 9 o'clock and will remain open November The exhibit is made up of priceless relics that have been collected through many years by the Navy Department. Mayor W. A. Smoot and the Navy | day committe d _their official visit ard the U. S. S. Mahan this morn- returning the call made yester- day by Commander A. S. Hickey. SOFTENS JUSTICE Huge amplifiers will reproduce mu- |sic of the Naval Band in the torpedo {station Th se of Carter Bros. against Thomas, for the collection ‘of $500 commission for selling the Perty property in Braddock, resulted {in a hung jury in the corporation jeourt yesterday. The case was set for retrial October 31. TAXI OWNER SUES TERMINAL COMPANY Charges Discrimination and Asks Injunction Against Interference. Charging that the Washington Ter- minal Company {is discriminating against a large portion of the public which does not patronize a certain taxicab company, and is exposing ithem to risk of life and limb, while provision is made for the accommo- dation of the patrons of a particular | company, W. E. Bowlie, owner of tax- |icabs on the public stand at Union station, today fileq suit for an injunc- tion against the terminal company. s he is acting in his own behalf and for other occupants of| the public hack stand. The court is asked to enjoin the continuance of iron posts and chains between the hackstand and the sta- tion and to require the company to desist from annoying and persecuting the hackers. Through Attorneys Hardison and Howard the court is advised that the Terminal Company favors a par- ticular taxicab concern and provides special loading platforms for the patrons of that concern and requires those using Bowie's cabs_and others riding to the station to climb over ! the platform and to cross in front !of moving vehicles to their great TO WARN CHILDREN, : ‘PROBES MYSTERY hazard and danger. OF PUPIL’S DEATH Coroner Nevitt today is conducting an investigation to determine the cause of the death last night at Chil- dren’s Hospital of Robert Conrad Kauffmann, nine years old, 423 4th street. The boy was selzed with convulsions while in school vesterday afternoon in the Seaton building and was taken to Children’s Hospital in an ambu- lance from Emergency Hospital. It was thought that the fatal ill- of a recent vaccination, but Coroner Nevitt said the vaccination holes pre- sented a healthy appearance and did not suggest that the child had suf- fered an attack of tetanus. Dr. Herbert E. Martyn, deputy coro- ner, performed an autopsy at the |Children’s Hospital today. He will not be able to determine the cause of death until a bacteriological exam- ination is completed. Funeral serv- jces for the boy will be held at his mother’s residence, 825 Longfellow street, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial will be in, Glenwood cemetery. DROPPED BY GOURT Many Defendants Also De- clared “Fugitives,” and Bench Warrants Ordered. Several more cases were ordered stricken today from the criminal dockets when Justice Bailey adopted the suggestion of United States, At- torney Gordon to nolle pros several charges and to declare others fugi- tives from the law. The cases drop- ped are: Thomas Wormley, non-sup- port; Catherine Demitro, robbery: French M. Ritter, Thomas C. Barker, Andrew A. Hamilton, Wendell Czen- szins, Frank C. Zeller, all non-sup- lporl; Frank B. Waters, Ernest Pons and Vernon Johnson, housebreaking; Paul A. Whipple, seduction. The following were reported to be fugitives, and bench warrants for their arrest have been issued: Homer T. Smith, Edward Burgess, William Newman, George Henderson, Herman Jackson, Percy L. Taylor, Herman Wallace, Walter F. Stockwell, Calvin C. Johnson, Willlam A. Mowrar, Percy Braxton, Albert H. Parsch, John Cordon, Reese Craig, Charles A Downs, Hugh H: Ballard, Leonard Yates, Charles W. Hurst, Harry D. Posey, Clarence W. Helman, Louis Bookbinder, Milton D. Anderson, BEu tace J. Lancaster, Henry M. Gray, jr.; Virgil Bradley, Willlam G. Gilinore, Eppie H. Payne, Thomas H. Cornett, Walter Jones, Paul J. Brandt, Albert Wallerstein, Raymond Scott, Geor F. Pollard, Henry Scott, Walter Roan, Clay H. Morgan, Victor H. Sprague, Henry C. Woods, Charles B. Ricketts, Edward F. Cobley, Elmer E. Hawkins, Harry M. Garrigues, Robert Clancy, Ruth Alma Williams, David Milton Saunders, Joseph A. Dougherty, Dan- fel W. Chase, Owen H. Norris, James Brown, George E. Tarall, Sollie Mor- ris, William Adams, Charles E. Roe, Madge Allen, Thomas F. C. Henr; Orra_Albert Waite, Charles E. Means, L. W. Austin, Norvin R. Lindheim, Charles B. Jones, Anthony Seufer Roy Shireman, Albert Butler, Thoma A. Barnes, Charles Lewis, Harry Me ay, Charles Glassford and Albert L. Tancil. RULES COMPLETED FOR BRANCH BANKS Only Transactions Requiring No Exercise of Discretion” Are Allowed. Controller of the Currency Dawes today completed regulations carrying out the recent opimlon of Attorney General Daugherty limiting branch banking operations by national banks to establishment of tellers’ windows within the city in which the parent bank operates. The regulations pre- scribe that such banking offices shall be confined to business of a routine character “that does not require the exercise of discretion.” ational banks will be permitted by the controller to establish a branch office only in a city in which other banks are permitted under ex- isting law to enkage in the practice. Application must be made to the con- troller for permission in each case. »Operations of additional offices of national banks established under these regulations” the regulations say, “shall be confined to the receipt of deposits and the payment of checks and other such routine or administra- tive functions. No_investment in bonds or other securities for the account of the bank shall be made at any such additional office. ! “No loan or discount shall be made {to any customer of the bank through | such additione! office that has not | been authorized at the banking house by a resolution of the board of direct- ors or by an appropriate committee of such board, and no general author- ity issued by the board of directors shall vest in any officer or employ: at the additional office any discre- | fionary authority with reference to making such loans or discoumts.” The regulations provide also that the branch office shall transmit to the parent banking house a dalily state- ment of its business and that these statements be incorporated in the books of the main house. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md.; October 25 (Spe- clal).—The _Poolesviile branch of the ‘Woman's Democratic Club of Mont- gomery county has been organized at Poolesville with a large membership and the following officers: Chairman, Mrs. Lawrence Allnut; first vice chair- man, Mrs. Howard Fry; second vice chairman, Mrs. Howard W. Spurrier; secretary, Mrs. Milton Darby; treas- urer, Mrs, Charles Sellman; chairman membership committee, Mrs. Joseph executive committee, Miss Sue Mrs. Edward Edmondston, Mrs. William_A. .Hempstone, Mrs. Joseph N. Darby, Miss Nannie Allnutt and Mrs. Honore Clagett. The meeting at which the organiza- tion was effected was addressed by Mrs. Jesse W. Nlr.ho:non. y;e#:nt: of the county organization, an . J. Edgar Sonl S oASrad faiiols that whs' i S joyed. ! The club will meet once a month and will be a permanent organization to look after democratic Interests, espe- clally among the women of Poolesville district. Anti-Saloon League Meeting. Willam Tyler Page, clerk of the United_Statés House 'of Representa- tives; Representative Earl J. Dickinson 1of lIowa, Representative Box of Texas and Jason Stewart of Rhode Island will be the speakers at the meeting of the Montgomery County Anti-Saloon League in the Methodist Church at Kensington next Tuesday afternoon and evening. Mr. Page and Representative Dickinson will speak in the afternoon and Repre- sentative Box and Mrs. Stewart at night. The meeting is expected to be one of the biggest of its kind ever held in _the county. J. Darby Bowman, secretary of the ‘Washington Suburban Sanitary Com- mission, has purchased from Porter ‘Ward a residence on Adams street; Rockville, the consideration being an- nounced as $6,500, The farm of the late Charles F. Kirk, at Olney, this county, containing 32i acres and improved by a dwelling and outbuildings, has been sold at public auction for $45,000. Twenty-seven per- sons, including a number of prominent | Washingtonians, were the purchasers. GEORGE H. BORGER DIES. George Henry Borger, a communi- cant of St. Mary's Church, died yester- day at his home, 2411 1st street north- west. A funeral service will be held at the family residence Monday morn- ing, to be followed by requiem mass at 8t. Mary's Church at 9 o'clock. The interment will be in St. Mary’s ceme- tery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Appolonia Borger, Arthur G. Meeks, Samuel E. Streeks, | Edward _ Lowe, Willlam BEdward | TALKS and TALES With and About _CAPITAL’S GUESTS That there is more truth than poetry in the age-worn saying—if a thing's worth having it's worth fighting for— has been clearly demonstrated in the case of the automatic telephone and switchboard, for, according to C. C. Bulkley, chief counsel for the Automatic Electric Company of Chicago, manu- facturers of the original automatic tele- phone, who is stopping at the Hotel Arlington, after a twenty-five-year up- hill tussle, this thoroughly perfected labor-saver has come into its own. “You know,” sald Mr. Bulkley, as he laid down his paper, “when Alexander Graham Bell first demonstrated that the telephone was practical, he and his assoclates had no easy time convincing the public that such was the case, and at one time it was all they could do to secure sufficient funds to launch their organization. Ridicule, derision and skepticism were encountered at every turn, but this only spurred them on and result the Bell Telephone Com- is known throughout the world. or years the automatic instrument s been opposed and subjected to this same derision and ridicule, and from none more than the Bell Company, but like all wide-awake concerns, when the Bell people realized the practicability of the automatic, they Immediately capitulated and today our company -is hard at work fulfilling a $28,000,000 or- der contracted for by them, which means that the time is not far distant when our product will be installed in every corner of the land.” It “was learned further from Mr. Bulkley that had it not been for the insistence of former Postmaster Gen- eral Burleson that the automatic tele- {Norfolk during the busy days of the var the company marketing the in- and another long perjod would have elapsed before the self-worker ap- peared. Like most notable inventions the underlying principle of the automatic telephone originated in the brain of a poor man, a small-town undertaker in Kansas. His idea was feasible, but his means of obtaining results were impracticable, and, like many other such world revolutfonizers, his work fell to other hands for perfection. “McAdoo and Meredith, and Victory in 1924” is the new-born slogan that is sweeping the middle west, spread- ng through the southland, and soft- 1y creeping, like the wind through a field of grain, over those conserva- tive old commonwealths that line the Atlantic seaboard. Or at least so says Fred W. McIntosh of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, newly appointed east- ern representative of the Yeoman In- surance Company. a fraternal organ- tion with branches in every section of the country. Mr. McIntosh will establish head- quarters in W, ington, an make continuous thrips through his large territory, which_ stretches from Que- bec, Canada, to North Carolina and to Ohio In the west. When pressed for an opinion on the political situation in his home state at the Hotel Wa ington, the westerner smiled and said “If you mean from a democratic standpoint it's McAdoo and Meredith, and let me tell you right here, friend, Ed eredith can corral millions of votes out our way. The former retary of the Treasury is strong, too, in ‘our section. He has California, Nebraska and one or two other far western states tied up, and as the south will naturally stick, he only needs a bit here in the east to make his nomination a certainty, for the middie w is back of him strong.” “How about the other crew, Mr. Melntosh?" “Oh, President Coolidge will run away’ with the nomination. There is little else talked out our way by the republicans. They like his man- ner. his record in the Boston police strike appeals to them, and all told they feel he should be given every opportunity to make good,” and so saying the insurance man slipped up to the Kiwanis meeting on the roof of the hotel, as he is a member of the Cedar Rapids branch of the or- ganization. Flashes from the west, telling of the boosting gproclivities of such communities a8 San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Oreg., etc, have evidently reached the good folks around Willlamsport, Pa., for accord- ing to J. Henry Smith of that town, president of the Smith Printing Com- pany, who is at the Hamilton, $75,000 will be expended by the business men of the oft-styled “garden spot” of the Keystone state to let the world know of its, wonderful beautles. “We realize that just sitting back and waiting for visitors is a non- paying proposition,” sald Mr. Smith, with a twinkle in his eye. “And when You think of the marvelous scenery around Willlamsport and surround- ing country, especially since the new Susquehanna trail has been com- pleted, it would be nothing less than selfish not to let' the world know." Asked how the grand old republi- can stronghold regarded presidential | possibilities, the Williamsport man placed his finger to his lips and winked. “We all admire President Coolidgs exceedingly, but then, know, we have a governor—there may be a rift. I will say, however, that time is the greatest rift-mender known, and it might be that when the convention is called to order everything will _be as lovely as a spring day in May. The old state will be in the republican column no matter who leads.’ Gratifying reports from such old reliables as the Burlington, Great Northern, New York, New Haven and Hartford and other lines have al- ready been reproduced in this column, and now comes substantiation of the healthy condition of the country's carriers from none other than the mighty New York Central railroad, for, when seen at the New Willard Hotel, C. C. Paulding, vice president and counsel for the huge company, | reiterated practically all that was saild by officials of the above men- tioned "roads. “Yes, it has been a banner year for almost all rallroads of the coun- try,” sald Mr. Paulding. “No strikes, no serious hold-ups by labor to mar progress, and with millions being spent for the maintenance of way and equipment, never In the history of the carriers has such prosperity been enjoyed.” “Such doggedness and determina- tion to go right ahead displays a wonderful spirit of patriotism on the part of the American working man, for all seem to appreciate that now, as never before, is the time for ali concerned to put their shoulders to the wheel for the common good and leave personal squabbles behind,” ad- ded the officlal as he lit a cigar. Mr. Paulding said in conclusion that the New York Central was do- ing a marvelous amount of hauling right at present, which he said showed a _substantial prosperity throughout the country. “On leav- ing Syracuse yesterday I heard or- ders given to ~ship " 2500 loaded freight cars next Monday. Some haul- ing, what?” and just then Premier Lloyd George whisked through the lobby and the conversation was ended. Atter dropping into the Lee House and conversing on hotels for fully five minutes with a most agreeabls young man standing mear the news- Stand, it was learned that the strang- er was none other than Willlam F. Shanahan, late of the Commodore Hotel, New York, who has come to Washington as resident manager of the Lee. For the past nine years Mr. Shan- ahan has been identified with the Bowman chain of hostelries, having served as assistant manager at the Biltmore and Commodore, New York, When those two well known houses were opened. The new manager of the Lee House said that the hotel would be run en- eparate from the Hamilton, owned by the same. inter- ests. “We will paddle our own canoe,” laughed the New Yorker, “and ‘hereafter the two houses will be in no way connected.” ° % THE MIXER. iphone be continued at the port of | strument would have gone bankrupt. | Park. | from residential to first commercial, ZONING PROPOSAL ARGUED AT HEARING Exclusion of Apartment Houses From Northwest City Areas Discussed. Several hundred persons crowded into” the board room of the District building today to hear arguments on the proposal of the zoning commis- sion to bar apartment houses from seven residential areas in the north- west. The commission has had this matter under consideration for sev- eral months and expects to render a decision following today’'s hearing. Areas Included in Plan. The areas ‘in which it is proposed to prohlbit the erection of apart- ments are bounded as follows: 1. On the north by the District line; south, Albemarle street and Audubon terrace; east, Rock Creek Park, and west, District line 2. North, Tilden street; south, Sny- ders lane, Wisconsin avenue, W street, Massachusetts avenue and California street; east, 23d street, Connecticut avenue, Calvert street, 29th street, Cathedral avenue and Rock Creek Park; west, Arizona avenue, Massa- chusetts avenue, 29th street and Tunlaw road. 3. Fronting on both sides of R treet northwest, between 31st street and Wisconsin avenue. i th, Edmunds street; south, New Cut road, Canal road and U street; east, 48th street, and west, Nebraska avenue. D. C. and Rock Creek Park Line. 5. North, District line and Rock Creek Park: south, Alaska avenue; east, Alaska avenue and District line; west, Rock Creek Park. 6. North, District line; south, Tuck- erman street, 5th street and Ritten- house street: east, District line, and west, Georgla avenue. North, Kennedy street; south, Shepherd street; east, 16th street, De- catur street, lowa avenue and Buch- anan street, and west, Rock Creek One of the first proposals con- sidered at the hearing was to change the south side of Columbia road be- tween 17th street and Mozart place and brought forth much opposition from surrounding property owners. A number of other minor changes in_the designation of properties in different localities also were consid- ered. HOSPTIAL TO HAVE “DONATION DAY" Groceries or Cash Acceptable to Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Directors. “Donation day"” will be observed to- morrow at the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, at 1147 15th street northwest, by throwing open the insti- tution for public inspection. Donations of all kinds, including groceries, canned goods and vegetables, will be received. Cereals is the only food that is not desired. Contributions will be taken in the Episcopal churches in the dlocese of Washington Sunday for the hoepital. Many Charity Patients. About one-third of the 3,500 admis- sions to the hospital during the past year have been charity cases, and nearly one-half of the so-called pay- ing patients pay only for thelr room| and receive free treatment, a state- ment from the hospital said today.| The expenses amount to more than $80,000 a year. Except for the inter- est' on an {nadequate endowment fund, there is no source of revenue except from donations. During the past year the capacity of the hospital has been increased by removing the nurses from the top floor of the building on 15th street and placing them in the nurses'home orf the adjacent corner on M street. The expense involved in making this change was considerable and has not yet been liquidated, it is stated. Maintains Nurses’ School. The hospital was established by the Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Washington in response to an appeal from physicians of all denominations. It has maintained its high standing among the doctors. The hospital maintains a_training school for nurses in the specialties | which it handles, nurses under train- | ing receiving a year’s Instruction free in_addition to a compensation of $20 | a month and their board and lodging. | There are at present vacancies for several student nurses. POLICE AND FIREMEN PAY INCREASE UP The committee arpointed by the Commissioners to draft a pay in- crease bill for police and firemen met today and studied the salaries paid in twenty-five other large cities, in or-{ der to determine what increase should be asked for locally. Although the committee has not yet determined upon the scale to be recommended, it is understood the minimum contempiated is $1,900, $2,000 and $2,100 per year, according to whether a man has been in service one year, two years or three years. The Commissioners regard the ne- cessity of obtaining legislation on po- lice and firemen's salaries as urgent, in View of the fact that these men will lose the $240 bonus next July without getting a corresponding in- crease through reclassification. CHURCH OF COVENANT CLOSES RADIO STATION/ Action Taken to Eliminate Inter- ference—Services to Be Sent Sunday by WCAP. Thé Church of the Covenant radio station, WDM, which has broadcast the sermons of Rev. Charles Wood for more than two years, has closed down, it was announced today at the church. Officlals of the church de- clded to silence WDM, it is under- stood, Iin order to eliminate inter- terence in the air on the Sabbath. Dr. Wood’s sermons, however, will continue to be broadcast, but not as frequently as in the past. An ar- rangement has been made to have the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele- | phone Company station WCAP _send out the services occasionally. WCAP will broadcast the morning service Sunday at the Church of the Cove- nant. ‘The Church of the Covenant was the first church in Washington -to broadcast its services. Its station’ call, WDM, has been heard in virtu- -‘lly all states east of the Mississippl Tives. Warmth Insurance Mufflers N chilly November days one of our Wool' Mufflers will prove just the thing. They're great for protection against any severity of weather. Special at Old-Tyme Wool Hose FORT and style—that's what ou get in these Woolen Hose. Made of pure worsted yarns in all the popular colors. They're unusual. T D.J 1724 Pa. Ave. With Winter Ahead! Overcoats T'S Overcoat time—and we're ready! Ready with as fine a stock as we've ever shown. The whole Overcoat family is represented—au the style. all the colors and all the fabrics. group at Featuring one great Handy Fittings! Kid Gloves A PAIR of these will add a touch of style and finish to your Fall apparel. Offered in a variety of styles and weights of leather. Specially priced at Stylish and Warm! Sweaters W ARMTH in Sweaters is naturally essential, but when real style is added a Sweater of this type becomes an addltmn to your wardrobe. Warm as Toast! Union Suits OUR ' winter Underwear requires warmth and comfort. Your body must have the necessary freedom and pro- tection that is offered these Under- garments. We have them in regulars and stouts. Sizes to 50. $16 to $6 Money’s Worth or Money Back . KAUFMAN Inc / 1005-07 Pa. Ave.