Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1923, Page 8

Eoy SALARY INCREASES | b Martin Sav=:\PRIVACY ACHIEVED ‘BANNED BY TRINKLE Virginia Governor Prunes | Budget and Insists on B Strictest Economy. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., November 10.—Gov. Trinkle is making it plain that there are to be no salary increases by the legislature at the coming session if he can prevent it. Not that alone, but he has made it plain that if there are any persons in the employ of the state who are not satisfled they have a right to leave, and that they knew what the positions paild when they were ap- pointed. He also said that the proper thing to do i3 to have all employes work a full eight hours a day, and in some of the departments this rule obtains at this time. One thing that apparently must be done iz to cut all the appropriations “Economy in office an’ reduc- tion o’ taxes! I remember o hearin’ that ole ruse when I was a boy,” says Uncle Niles Turner, INRADIO MESSAGE Received on “Stock-Ticker™ Device While Garbled on Other Machines. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 10.—Privacy in radlo communication by means of a standard land line printer teiegraph machine, was demonstrated yesterday by Chicago experts before the annual conventicn of the Association of Rail- way Electrical Engineers. The first public demonstration of the system, Which radio engineers predict \will mark the ‘beginning of a new era in wireless communication, was made as a result of 8 series of experimental tests extending over virtually a year. The designers of the new equipments claim:for it im- portant possibilities in the direction of extended commercial use of the ether waves for private communication, com- merclal, telegraph and press reporting. Before the 300 assembled engineers, a message from a standard broad- casting station five miles from the n the 'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, ‘NO 0 BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS, NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (433 Meters). 10:06 p.m.—Weather bureau report. WJIH—Willlam_P. Boyer Company. 278 Meters). b.m.—Financial and market y WMU~—-Doubleday-Hill Electric Com~ pany (261 Meters). :30 p.m.—Musical program 3 to reports; music ( 4:30 to (aaily). WCAP—Chesnpenl and _Potomac Telephone Com, y (460 Meters). )7:30_p.m.—John Martin, editor of John Martin's Magaaine for Children. 8 p.m.—Mary Waterman Trio, cof sisting of Mary Waterman, violinisi Florence Briggs, "cellist, and Dorothy Fine, planist. 8:25 p.m.—"Some Armistice” Day,” by Woodrow Wilson, direct home In Washington. T40 pm. Ethel Grow, accompanied by Lou Olps. 8:56 p.m.—Raymond Burrows, pia- nist. “First Movement From Sonata (Haydn), “Revolutionary (Chopin). f.—Ethel Grow, contralto. | Remjarks on Ex-President from his contralto, { p.m.—Frank Stock, tenor. imbler Trio. 4th Infantry Quartet. Frank Stock, tenor. P Zimbler Trio. Pp.m.—14th Infantry Quartet. WFAA—Dallas (476 Meters). 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.—A. Harris & Co.’s Orchestra. 12 to 1 a.m.—Musical recital by Mrs. | Zena Holland Fielder; assisting mu- cians. KDKA—Pittsburgh (328 Meters). 6 p.m—Foot ball scores. 6:15 p.m.—Dinner concert by the Westinghouse Band. 7 p.m.—Foot ball , 5 p.m.—Dinner concert. 0 p.m.—"Bringing the World to America,” by Our World. .m.—Congert by the Westing- houee Band. % e KYW-—Chicago (536 Meters). 7:50 p.m.—Bedtime story. 9 %o 358 p.m.—Musical program. 10 p.m.—News and weather forecast 10:05 * p.m.—*“Under, the Evening Lamp. VEMBER 16, 1923, RADIO NEWS Breaking his silence of many years, former President Woodrow Wilson Wwill make his first address to the American public tonight through mi- crophones installed in the library ot his home, which will be broadcast by WCAP and WEAF simultaneously. The significance of this event, follow- ing closely the broadcasting of David Lloyd George's address through these stations, is a great tribute to the importance and dignity of the radio audience. The former President will start talking promntly at 8:25 o'clock. Th subject of his addres “Some Re- marks on Armistice D.I}I'. Fonigins M. Lyman Btashears, 221 northeast, Inquires ay to the serien Which broadcast an American Legion program Wednesday night between 10 and 11 o'clock. The speaker, he sald, 'en| 4 Phagoned Pennsylvania and - Alle: 'an any ri B :n.’qui‘r‘,’-%' ot m.l- column an- Radlo Editor; — ' | ere has been a hot aj - ment over the silent night ;fl‘p- osition. hlo.cm not in favor of it. annot tu and WCAP need to nr:xlol:‘el ‘-?r:.‘e: :ndlul change In their sets or xelrn how to tune them better. can_almost always get away in si] in, T cannot understand where the argument is at all in place. though not suit the local does the talent—at leas! seem 80 by their own argument. ‘Will Stop Program While Wilson | tonight while former President Wi son's Armistice day speech fis being brondcast by WCAP and WEAF. the Westinghouse officials in courtesy | SAVE COAL! i ‘Have Your | Metal W:zllger Stripping | Let Us Estimate Diamond N.etal Weather Strip | I Main 1640 Amczu 6 Bt NW. | n other words, local it smeems as broadcasting . does fans; néither it would Now I take this simple view: If I am listening to a concert in Pittsburgh or Atlanta or Cuba and WCAP starts, 1 do not even try to tune them out; I tune in on SO i, T ST, (2 00d sound waves ‘dend, 7 elieve the local stations tr to broadcast just as good music as any other station, be they near or far. T have listened to some fine lectures that I could nbt at- lef!!d. 2 o, fans, get together; 2 knock the local stations. ?l"‘.'; boost, and any one wanting a silent night, let him go to bed and pull the bed-clothes up over his head in a sound-vroof room. A. GEORGE KELLY. 1918 Calvert street northwest, —_— | KDKA TO BE SILENT. | Robust Men Like BAKER’S COCOA The cocoa of high quality. Speaks. KDKA, the Westinghouse broadcast- g station at Pittsburgh, will remain | lent between 8:25 and $.45 o'clock The silent period was decided on by | Baker’s Cocoa is invigorating, convention room wes typed in meeting hall on an ordinary “stock ticker” device at the rate of approxi- Fight down tc the point that it will hurt, and to have the deflcit in the state treasury remedied at the, earliest to the former President and also in order not to interfere with the recep- tion of the speech by KDKA'S lis- | 103. Another dandy thing about WEBZ—Springfield, Mass. (337 from WRC, which isn't netele, more than a mile from me, and ca vay. tune out WCAP. I am n:t:}::;f m.—Mary Waterman Trio. .m.—Raymond Burrows, Pi- Be- | anist. “Nocturne in B Flat Minor’ moment. The governor flatly told some of the applicants that the increases sought were refused, and those that have been allowed are not sufficient to make any material difference, and will 1ot more than consume the reductions that have been found possile in a few of the departments. The state department heads are here in conference with the governor and the budget commission at this time, the de s of the departments being gone over and the paring process employed until the appropriations may be the same as for the last two years, with the chances that they will be less than for that time. Coming to this city to argue the de- mands for more funds with which to broaden the work has appare sulted in a waste of time, for the bud- et ix being kept within the revenues, and no chance is in sight for breaking the orders of the governor not to spend more than is coming in RICH VIRGINIAN DENIED BAIL IN AUTO DEATH Judge Rules Blaine Hagen Must Remain Jail Until, January Term. in oIty the Associsted Press. BRISTOI November 10.—Blaine twenty-five, member of & ¥ southwestern Virginia fam- . was returned to jail without bond after preliminary hearing on a cha of first degree murder, which w preferred after the death near here Thomas Bishop. thirty-five. road kma Witnesses testified that hop was killed when struck by the automobile driven by Hagen at a high rate of speed, Attorneys for Hagen requested bonu for their client, but this the court de- nied. The accused man did not take the stand. He will be held in jail at Blountville, Tenn., until the next term of court, in January JALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRRIA, Va., November 10 (Bpectal). —The Alexandria Ministe- rial Assoclation will bid farewell to Rev. Owen 'P. Llovd. resigned pastor of the Second Baptist Church and president of the assocfation. at its meeting which is to be held Tues- da; Mr. Lloyd will le: the latter part of this month to_take up his new pastorate in Hilton. W. Va.. Superintendent of public instrue- tion, Reece C. Bowton, will address the ‘assoclation at this meeting. “International Co-operation™ the topic of a speech befor Alexandria branch of the League of Women Voters, at a meeting which was jointly a donation party for the detention rooms at the police station and a celebration of Armistice day. held in the chamber of commerce last night. Miss Elizabeth Pidgeon of the University of Virginia was the speaker. She stressed the Court of Interna- tlonal Justice, scoring those who merely talked about the matter, and urged that definite steps be taken if a better international feeling is to he had. She told the women not to talk less, but to do more. Attend D. A. R. Conference. Representing Mount Vernon Chap- ter of Alexaundria, Mrs. Niven, regent, attended the state con- Terence of the Daughters of the American Revolution, which was held at Petersburg. Accompanving her were Mrs. Charles B. Cabell, vice regent of the chapter, and Mrx. ‘Thomas Sebrell. The delegation returned today. Mrs. L. Wilber Reid was re-elected 1o the presidency of the board of lady managers of the Alexandria Hospital today. She has served in this capacity since the institution of the hospital. She accepted the post with the understanding that the other members of the governing sta also be re-elected. The other officers are: M vel A. Wallis. vice presiden Rebecca T. Klipstein, secretary and treasurer, and M crank T. King, recording secretary. Mrs. Reid, despite many dificulties has been one of the most activ workers in the institution and she fays her work has only begun. A report made at the meeting show ed that the hospital had been crowd- ¢d to the doors for some time past Patients were so numerous that they had to be quartered in some instance In_the reception room. Rev. E. E. Dudley, D. D, of Ports- mouth, wliil preach at 'the First Baptist Church at both morning and vening services tomorrow. Dr. Dud- v is well known among Baptists of Virgir Louis F. Post to Speak. Louis F. Post, former assistant sec- retary of labor under the Wilson ad- ministration, will address the first of & series of publicity and educational meetings which are to be held under the auspices of the Alexandria Trades Council. The first address will be made in the Ingomar Theater tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock. The council has issued an invitation not only to the ‘labor union members who are affllated with the council here, but more especially have made ihelr appeal to business men and others so that the real purpose of the organization may become known. Mrs. Ann Webster, chairman of one of the standing committees of the National League of Women Voters, will_sddress the regular meeting of the Business and Professional Wom- en’s Club at the chamber of commerce rooms next Tuesday night. —_— CIGAR STORE BURNS. ¥Flames Spread to Barber Shop, But Damage Is Small. Fire in rear of the cigar store of David Sanakan, 331 Pennsylvania ave- nue, early today spread to the Varber shop of John Lepreato, in the djoining building, and did damage to both properties to the amount of about $300. An examination of the premises falled to disclose the origin of the fire. MoFADDEN TO LECTURE. A general invitation to the public to attend the second of two free lectures on physical culture by Bernarr McFad- den has been extended by the physical department of the Knights of Columbus. Mr. McFadden, discourses, from the standpoint of ‘How. to ey We " Tne spesker. will anow ay Well." e speaker will answer questions following his final lecture, .hick is scheduled .to begin at 8:1 [ iclock thie evening, ‘at 918 10th street “morthwest, was Sam- the | Mauchlin | Miss | bein’ poor an” obscure is that we kin have trouble with our wives without gittin’ trimmed. Silence can’t be misquoted, but it kin be misinterpreted. (Copyright Nathnal Newspaper Service.) ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILL Md.. (Special). — Inability to resist the temptation to kill a rabbit which jumped up in front of him while look- ing for a hawk on his farm near Poto- mac, this county. a few days ago, cost Corbin Costello $25 and costs in the police court here. It was Costello’s bad_luck that Deputy Game Warden Clyde Harris happened to be in the neighborhood at the time. Hearing the shot, the officer made an Investigation and caught Costello with the “goods.” He pleaded guilty when arraigned before Judge Samuel RIEgS. The funeral of James A. Magee, long-time employe of the Washington Gas Light Compan: who died at his home, at Silver Spring. this county, aged fifty-two years, took place yes- terday morning from St. John's Catho- {lic Church, Forest Glen. The services were conducted by the pastor. Rev. | Charles O. Rosensteel. and burial was tin St. John's cemetery. | Motorists Fined. | For violations of the motor vehicle {laws the following pald fines or fog- ifeited coliaterals in the police coutt here: Michael Holzberlein, $24; Bates Warren, $7.50; Gordon F. Chance, $7.50. | Mrs. Milton H. Bancroft, treasurer of the Montgomery County Soclal !Service League, has reported that con- {contributions to the league during | September and October totaled $386. | The largest ¢ tributors fland Children's Atd iChevy Chase Women's ¢ {dale Thimble Club, $33; Mrs. Joseph !W. Tilton ang Mordecai T. Fussell, 1 $25 each. |{@The American Legion posts at Rock- {ville, Sandy Spring, Kensington d i | Stiver Spring will hold union services {in the Rockville Methodist Church ! Sunday morning in observancc of | Armistice_day. The sermon will be {by Rev. Nolan B. Harmon, jr. pastor o was & chaplain jn |the world war. Special music will {be provided and the prozram will | include other exereises. ! Teachers Hold Conference, | The fall confercnce of the public school teachers of Montgomery |county was held at the high school {building _here yesterday, ‘with vir- | tually all of the 200 teachers of the| {county in _attendance. Tt vas in charge of Prof. Edwin W. Broome, | county sfiperintendent of schools. | |The teachers were divided into groups—hfgh school, elementary, pri- mary and one-room—and each con- aldered topics bearing on the partic- ular work of the teachers of the Eroup. Prof. Broome, Prof. Samuel M. North, state_supervisor of high Schools; J. D. Biackwell, state rector of vocational education; Miss Wood. Miss Smith and a number of ! county teachers were among thos who conducted the various confer- ences, |" The annual election of officers of Democratic Club of be held at November 10 jof the church, } !the Women's { Montgomery county will the Montgomery Country Club here next Monday afternoon. A large at- tendance of members is expected. | " Licenses have been issued by the clerk of the circuit court here for the ! marriage of Allan R. Marsh and Miss Georgia P, Browy, both of Washing- ton, and Frederick L. Waters ‘and | Miss Alice H. Waters, both of this { county. : —_— DETOURS ANNOUNCED. Roads Changed in Montgomery and Prince Georges. Special Dispateh to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md.. November I The followlng detours in Montgom- ery and Prince Georges counties are listed in the weekly detour bulletin of the stato roads commission for | week ending November 16: ! " Montgomery _county, Rockville- Dawsonville — Through. trafiic _tuen [right into Frederick road at Rock- cille, contimue (9.8 miles) to Hender- {sons Corner. turn left (12.8) to | Clarksburg, turn left (17.2) to Boyds i station, turn right into dirt road and | follow same (18.2), turn left (18.7) to Bucks Lodge, continue (22.2) to Lees Corner. turn left (24.0) to Dawson- |ville. Length of detour, 24 miles—22. miles state road, 1.5 miles county road. Prince Georges county, Defense I nighway—At end of concrete turn to ileft on cinder road (0.0) to Seabrook, turn right (636) to Glendale, turn right across Pennsylvania rallroad tracks (1.5) and go straight on dirt roud, turn right at fork (2.2) and r i gain main road (3.0). Length of de- | tour, 3.0 mlles. Condition fair. ACCUSED OF ASSAULT. Charged ywith assaulting Lottie Crammer, colored, sixteen years old, 1302 T street southeast, Benjamin Lewis, colored, twenty-one years old, | 15 U street southeast, was arrested | last night by police of the fifth pre- cinct. Lottie charged that she was knocked down and kicked by Lewis { while at 1st and Van streets sout {east. She was treated at Casualty | Hospital for an injury to her right i ' MEDICINE - The safe family Builds new :M jing keyboard | Milwaukee. mately thirty words a minute. cause of purposely jumbled connec- tions in the sending and recelving machines, which, however, Were co- ordinated as between the two sta- tions, signals which were rendered in the conventlon hall as a“clearly in- telligible, neatly tvped dispatch were simultaneously recorded on other sets as an indecipherable conglomeration of meaningless letters, figures and punctuation marks, ail devold of linear spacing. The key device of the new system is a small instrument welghing less than twenty pounds, known as the Dunmore relay, the invention of Francls W. Dunmore, a staff engineer of the bureau of standards. This instrument transmutes the radio impulses into a specially divided land-line telegraph code, which, in turn, is recorded by the printer or ticket. In addition to the selectivity function as regards wave lengths, the relay also responds to definite tones, 80 that interference by sending sta- tions with corresponding wave lengths {s reduced virtually to the zero point. The extremely close tuning afforded by the, tonal resonance works also for the elimination of static inter- ference, according to the demonsta- tore. The signals received in the stand- ard radio set are passed to the relay and then transmitted to the printing telcgraph machine. The primary sending and the receiving equipment are identical to that used in printer telegraphy over land wires, the dif- ference between the two being that the signals of one are transmitted by ether waves and those of the wire system moved over physichl connections between the two stations. | “We have demonstrated the relia- bility of the radio printing telegraphy Ly tests between ground stations and maneuvering aircraft and between moving ships, but yesterday's exhi- bition marks the first demonstr: of the system which insures privacy,” said L. R Schmidt, radlo expert of the Morkrum company, pioneers in the printer wire equipment. “Typewritten news by radio is one of the many important things the Dunmore system makes possible.’ The privacy trick is turned by merely placing the wires of the send- in_improper relation- ships with the broadcasting pulsator. Then by arranging the same order of pulsations at the desired receiving station private communjeation is pos- sible. lsiwhere, even to stations tuned into the proper wave length, the pulsations register an uncanny X-y-z serfes. The unco-ordinated signals give the code expert a proi- lem which several have not been able to_solve The broadcasting may be made available to many co-ordinated re-' celving stations simultaneously or held for a single station. The first long-distance experimental test of the Dunmore-Morkrum sys- tem in neWs transmission was made last February between Chicago and The Morkrum company, co-operating with the Associated Press and the Milwaukee Journal, tested the system first by moving the Associated Press dispatches into the Journal offices The results were satistactory to the radio experts and the news men, but because of several minor problems suggested by the trial, the engineers requested additional time for perfec {ing the system for commercial instal- 1ation. “It is hoped that distribution of news by wireless will solve the prob- lems of the papers in the smaller towns,” eaid a statement made public yesterday by Sterling Morton, presi- | dent of the Morkrum compa: Application to the federa] govern- ment for the radio-typing wave length and its assignment to a cer- tain “band” under the Department of Commerce regulations will be the next step in the development of the stem, Mr. Morton said. Yes- terday’s demonstration was on the 00-meter wave length. Store Fronts Thousands of lights of - Plate Glass in a great variety of sizes are al- ways kept in stock in our warehouse to enable tomers for Modera Store Fronts. We also have the Zouri Imperishable Copper Sash and Bars for glazing Plate Glass Store Fronts. This construction is ap- proved by the National Board of Fire Under- writers. % High quality, prompt service and a large vol- ume of business that insures reasonable prices, guarantee satis-" faction. Send booklet to show Cond f::t—n"lin We Our Volume 43 Per Cemt™ Pounded 1864 HIRES. TURNER GLASS COMPANY ' WASHINGTON, D. C. MOSSLYN, VA. in typewritten fotm. ; T (Chopin), “Two Etudes” (Chopin). 10 to 12°'p.m.—Dance music played by the Meyer Davis Le Paradis Band at the Cafe Le Paradis. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (409 Meters). ! 6 p.m.—Children’s hour. by Peggy Albion, | DISTANT STATIONS. All Programs Scheduled for Lastern Sta WJIZ—New York (455 Meters). | 7:30 p.m.—"Arbitration on Commer- | clal Disputes—a Saving on Litigation Costs,” by Charles Bernheimer. 7:48 p.m.—Literary minutes. 8 ' pm.—~Dalsy Sosser, coloratura soprano. 16 pm—“The Inner Workings of Radio,” by Alfred Goldsmith. §$:30 p.m.—Daisy Sosser, coloratura soprano. B45 Have p.m.—“The Marines Landed,” by Malvel Washburn. 9:05_p.m.—Marine night; speech by Gen. George Richards; musical pro- gram by the Navy Band. WGY—Schenectady (350 Meters). 9:30 p.m.—Phll Romano's Rain-bo Orchestra WLW—Cincinnati (300 Meters). 11:30 a.m.—Weather and business reports. 2:30 p.m.—Business reports. WSB—Atlanta (429 Meters). 6 p.m.—News flashes; sport sum- mary; magkets 6:30 p.m.—Bedtime story. 9 to 10 p.m.—Musical entertainment. 11:45 p.m.—Radiowl concert. WWJ—Detroit (516 Meters). Silent. WIP—Philadelp! 500 Meters). 6 p.m.—Weather forecast. 7 pm.—Bedtime stories; roll call. $ p.m.—Patriotic program in honor of Armistice day, under auspices of the 315th Infantry, 79th Division; ad- dress by Rev. Dr. Russel Conwell. 10:15 p.m.—Charlie Kerr and his or- chestra. WOC—Davenport (484 Meters.) 6:45 p.m.—Chimes concert 7:30 p.m.—Sandman’s visit 50 p.m.—Sport news and weather forecast; P. S. C. Orchestra; V. B Rochte, baritone WOR—Newark (405 Meters). p.m.—Caroline L. Thomas, vio- linist. . 6:30 pm.—Dr. Hills-Cole will talk on “Voices From the Dead.” 45 arion Patton, pianist. i. Thomas, vio- 7:15 P Sporting News Up to the Minute,” by Fred J. Bendel. § p.m—Talk by Dr. Henry R. Rose. $:30 p.m.—Zimbler Trio. 9 pm—14th Infantry Quartet Brooklyn. of Southern Railway System —announces_the inauguration of additional Sunday train service between Washington, D. C. and \ Harrisonburg, Va. Effective ‘'Sunday, November 11, 1923 Train No. 14 will leave Harri- sonburg 5:30 AM. arriving ‘Washington 11:20 A.M.; return- ing leave Washington 6 P.M. City Ticket Office, 1425 F Street N.W. ‘Washington, D. C. The Nation As the eyes and thoughts comprehensive service to the North and the West. The following iElustrates from Washington to th cated— Number of Trains Weekdays Sundays .38 33 22 20 P 4 ..16 14 ..16 " .3 3 .10 10 .5 5 Baltimore Philadetphia .. Atlantic City New York.. Boston oo Buffalo Pittsburgh Cleveland indicated above, are th “Cincinnati _Limited,” are constantly turned toward Washington, the Nation's Capital, so the lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad radiate from the National Capital with Among the famous trains perforniing the service “The St. Louislan,” “Thzr ’ll’enmylvuu Limited,” e Clevelander,” “Congressional Limited,” “Colonial 7 p.m.—Dinner concert Kimball Trio. by lh.’ St 0 p.m.—Twilight tale: the World to America”; Judge.” 8 p.m.—Concert by Mrs. Nellie Ham- (llun‘; “yllnll’ntd:“l:ll ys Noble, soprano. .m.—Bedtime atory for - vps by Orison S. Marden. L WBAP—Fort Worth (476 Meters). 8 to 8:30 p.m.—Review of the inter- :l-;n%;ulnn‘l‘i_on;). zundu' school lesson )y Mrs. W. F.* Bar Methodist Church. " °f the First WHAS—Loulisville (400 Meters). 8:30 to 10 p.m.—Sylvian Tréo Fannie Elizabeth Stoll, violinis fritH My risman, H Kalser, planist. eO7 Ay vl WMG—Memphis (500 Meters). "9.:30 p.m.—Bellevue Baptist Orches- KSD—St. Louis (546 Meters). 9 p.m.—Orchestral concert; organ recital; vocal and instrumental spe- clalties from the Missouri Theater. WTAM—Cleveland (380 Meters). 9 p.m.—WTAM Orchestra. WEAF—New York (492 Meters). 7:30 to 10 p.m.—P: Wil ». rogram same as 10 to 11 p.m.—Dance program by the “Lucky Strike'$Orchestra. 11 to 12 p.m—Vincent Lopez Or- chestra. WRC TO BROADCAST ARMISTICE SERVICE Reading of President Harding's Unknown Soldier Address to Be Feature. A special Ammistice day memorial statlon, tomorrow afternoon at 2 service will be broadcast by WRC, the Radio Corporation of America o'clock. The services will be conduct- ed by Chaplain W. W. Edel of the Navy. One of the features will be the reading of the late President Hard- ing’s address on the America’s un- known soldier by M. W. Elseman. Burr McIntosh, known to the radio audlence as “The Cheerful Philoso- pher.” also is on the program. The musical features will be provided by Ruby Smith Stahl. Ruth Peter and Herman Fakler, soloists. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent - on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $8,500,000 Surplus More Tlmn‘ % ; of the American people the cities of the East, the amplitude of service e important cities indi- Number of Trains Weekdays Sundays wwh o Suo o e “Broadway Limited,” Chi “The Express,” “Federal Express.” The Penns; cafly all the centers of a Railroad System serves oracti- population and industry between the Potomac River and the Great Lakes and between the Atlantic Ocean and the Missi- m carrying annually 147,910,428 passengers. er you travel for travel on business or recmtlon. e Pennsylvania Rai'road. You find it will serve you conveniently and satisfactorily. ‘Teservations, T. L. ne ert at tuning, either, and my set P!n‘! especially selective. {l’kn. teners. stimulating silent night must be had, lease do not make it Thursday or Sat. urday night. I think that the most appreciuted feature of the Week {s Le Paradis. 1 know a lot Of set owners who can never listen to any local concert but that and the Capitol Theater con- cert on Sunday night. It must be remembered, also, that many of the Washington set owners have crystal sets and the tube set owners should not be selfish. GENERAL TYPEWRITER CO. 1423 F St. N.W. only in the sense that pure food is stimu- lating, it hasa delicious flavor and aroma, is a great addition to meals and a wonderful between All Maken TYPEWRITERS Sold, Rented, Repaired 3 BTORES 616 14th St. N.w. Z F. W. CLARKE, 1622 Allison street northwest. Radlo Editor: 1 have read considerable about the silent night which has been 8o eloquently discussed In your col- |fi umn: and from personal and | selfish viewpoints 1 gueas there has been right and justice in every | argument “for the party putting up_the argument.” Now, I do not see what any one wants a silent night for. I am a radiobug or fan and as long as the air is full of beautiful mu all one has to do to hear it Robert N. Harper President W. P. Lipscomb C. J. Gockeler N. L. Sansbury Thomas F. Kane Vice Presidents Hilleary L. Offutt, Jr. Vice President and Cashier The “Friendly Bank” = 1 A Apples and Cider pestey 500 Bu. Stayman Winesap On Sale Sunday $1.00 bu. up. Open untll miles from District line via Ga, Pike, turn right Sligo, fust beyond Silv Syring, straight through Colesville to Lucknough Orchards MADE ONLY BY s Walter Baker & Co.Lra. Established 1780 MILLS AT DORCHESTER, MASS. AND MONTREAL, CANADA Xmas, Booklet of Choice Recides Sent Fres District National Bank 1406 G Street Reckon the Result Suppose you were to save the spare change—instead of spend- ing it—you have no idea how fast it would accumulate. Saving is the only secret of having money for a certainty. No matter how much your in come, unless you establish a re- serve—and keep adding to it you'll never be on “Easy Street.” And the only way to really save to a purpose—is to open a Savings Account. Here, if you will—we'll take good care of it—and pay interest at the rate of 3%. Walter Damrosch and the NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA HE position of the New York Symphony Orchestra in the musical world is one of acknowl- edged supremacy. And who is there more famous as a conduc- tor than Walter Damrosch, who has led this splendid assembly of musicians for the past thirty- eight years! Glorious indeed is the music that this famous orchestra offers. To-day the announce- ment that Waiter Damrosch and the New York Symphony Or- chestra is appearing in a city is hailed with delight. The New York Symphony Orchestra Walter Damrosch, Conductor, appears in recital at AUDI TORIUM CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Monday, November 12, at §:30 P.M. and POLIS THEATER Tuesdny, November 13, at 4:30 P. You will get a new appreciation of Symphony in G Minor: First Move- music as you hear this great orches- tra play under the baton leader. Be sure that you tage of this rare musical afforded you. Then while still under such beautiful music go to a Columbia Dealer, and ask him to play this splendid record which has been de- scribed as “pure beauty perfection.” Columbia t orc ment—Allegro Molto (Mozart) of its gifted §ymphony in G Minor: Third Move- take :td"?;“ ment—Menuetto (Mozart) A-6230 ORDOEAILLY, As you listen to the beautiful melo- - dies you will feel again the inspiration that you experienced in the concert hall. The New York Symphony Or- chestra under the direction of Walter Damrosch makes records exclusively for Columbia. the spell of and formal New Pmcess'Records