Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1925, Page 10

10 WRG 70 BROADCAST JUSSERAND DINNER Farewell to Retiring French’ Ambassador on Program for Tonight. sceedings the “farewcll d to the French Ambassador, Jules Jusserand, dean of the diplomatic corps. who soon is to return to his iative France, will he broadeast fro the Willard Hotel tonight by WT 16 principal feature of o lengthy diversified program. The broade ng will begin at 9:15 o'clock tinue until 10:43 T program includes speeche \ssoclate Justice Sauford of the reme Court, Maj. Gen. John A jeune, commandar the Mar rps: Speaker Gillett of the Hou Representatives, Senator - elec igham of Connecticut and M. Jus- and. The music fncidental to the ner featurcs several numbers Ly United States Marine Band vocal selections — “The D: fiym he Republic” and —by Miss Edith Piper. Officlals to Attend. 1en of of the who 1e diplomatic e of the most notable the Nati Capital in ears ity of the presen number of e of S distingut gathering R from Government, representatives i societles every wal attend th represented at the | Chief Justice Taft| snorary ian_and pre- officer, and_Gilbert Grosvenor, at of the National Geographic is chairman of the executive tee. Before the dinner WRC will broad- | cagt the childrens’ period, dinner by Irving Boernstein's Hotel ette Trio under the direction of Arsenio Ralon, the weekly Bible talk | Page McK. Etchison, a song re- al by Artis Faye Guilford, with Gretchen Hood at the plano: an ad- dress by Dr. F. H. Newell of the| esearch Service, entitled “Water, r Bverywhere, and Not a Drop to Drink,* and a concert by the Em press of France Orchestra,” this last| press of France Orchestra, this last| station WJZ. Following the Jusser-| nd dinner a program of dance mu- | sic by the Hotel Astor Orchestra willl be sent out by WRC and WJZ from the grillroom of the Hotel Astor, Ni York. Local Radio Entertainment Saturday, January 10, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (435 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 0:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WCOAP—Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Company (469 Meters). | Silent 1 WRC—Radio Corporation of America (460 Meters). 5:45 p.m.—Children's Hour, by Mar- jorie Tucker. p.m—Dinner Music, by Irving stein’s Hotel-La Fayette Trio, un- | the direction of Arsenio Ralon. 1 ‘A Prescription,” a Bible by Page McK. Etchison, religi- ous work director, Y. M. C. A, under | © auspices of the Men's Organized | Eible Class Assoclation. $:15 p.m.—Song recital, by Artie Faye Gullford, soprano; Gretchen Hood, at the pianc. | 30 p.m. Water. Water Every. whera and Not a Drop to Drink by | Dr. F. M. Newell of the research serv- | 1 | | —Concert, by the Empress | of France Orchestra, broadcast joint- | iy with Station WJZ. | 9:15 p.m.—Farewell dinner to the| ‘rench Ambassador, Jules J. Jusse- broadcast from the New Willard 1. Addresses by the Speaker of | House of Representetives, Asso- Justice Sanford of the Supreme t: Maj. Gen. Lejeune of the Ma- | Corps, and Dr. Hiram Bingham, scnator-elect from Connecticut, and the rench Ambassador. Music by the United States Marine Band and vocal E h Piper, ance program, Grehestra, broadeas WJZ, from the | Astor, New rine by the ot Petworth Players’ Progmm Petworth Player resent ncee.” | s and the W hen “Ihe Girls fit of " Auxiliary of Rock Creek n Parish Hall Tuesday at | under the direction of Mrs. W kelhaus. Mre, F. A. Wei | harge of the proz | I)mnrr to Honor Dr. Lathem. | > Rev. Dr. A. L. m, of Lathem | er Lible School, discussed ceting thi the Wash Bible Association at ard K inner will 7 pam. at r a dinner t Rev. E. Hez Swem's Sermon Topic. He Made Us Laug! i Tin wiil feht = Swen Center will spea Hez §st Church, roval Avidit v. T. 0. Jones to Speak. ¥ able GIft” will be the | O. Jones at Temple | tomorrow morning, | Adfuiness " | 2t 9:30 am RABIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Danquet to the retirin French Ambassador, Jules Juse 1d, from the New Willard 1. WCAP. Washington, to 10:30 o'clock. sera rt St. Louis ny Orcl a, from Odeon, KSD, St. Louis, 9 o'clock. Musical program b F'mpress of France Orchestra, WRC, Wachington, and WJZ, New York, 8:45 to 9:15 o'clock. Sym- Ohio_Society banquet from Hotel Waldorf-Astoria, W]Z, New York, 9:30 o'clock, Dance program by Lopez and his orchestra, from Hotel Pennsylvania, WEAF, New York, 11 to 12 o'clock | Vincent .THE SATURDAY. JANUARY 10, 1925. Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3TO 4 P.M. i musical program, voeal and Insirumental. A Mritle Whiti, rolorstura soprazo Song recial by Harold Simonds ... Reading of Seriptures from studio Muslcal program by Detroit News Orciiesira ... Dance program by Shepard Colonial Orchestri | Puul Eppn' Revellers {ladeiphia KPO Ban Francisco WWJ_ Datrol L WNAG Tostor CWFRH New York AQ Chicago Tnion League Club forum . Jance muc by Howard Salmon's Satiety Orchestra WIP Philadelphis 5—Dani . reading, A Harp in the Winds . WOR Newark Philsdelphla Coliege of Fharmacy und Sclence. . WPT_ Philadeiphia 30— Mnicul program by Eaetman Theater Orchestra . WHAM Jtochenter he SWasaide Troubedours ; IWon' Newark _ Musica) rogeem: pews etisting IIIRES | Tos Angeles 45— 1 NAC Roston 30— Weathe: forecast and market repoiis | etrolt " 4705 P, 00 program . jrtion, tumer, verse azd top Hadio Ramblers, wonga .. Tlubert Busche's Orchestra: other feaitres Willle Druso and hie dance orchestra Milion boy violinist Snvingant New York ler, Argentine \mpnn ¥ Reuwye 1 prowram by Star's fadis Oreiestra | prostim by the Corton Bicke Tamnard Rocanck and i Harmmic Guartei —ralicn reporta; EreRd biEan Al % aud B, banjo lml 00—Harry Moss® O L WHY [ 10:15—voeut Semgri - | 10:50—Palies renarts | kood fellowship In the recently com- | rehestra program lan's afterncon frolic recital % 8 progrum Farm and home ropo: Kh3. Las Anpeies SWHAN Bocheste: i3; news bulleting N York 6 To 7PN Dinner concert by Leo Relwman's Springfsld H New York New York Detrolt Chicago KDKA Pittsburgh WIP Philadeinhis WGRS New Tork IWOR Newark (WFRH New Yorl: IWFIIT New York 6 ew York New York Philadeiphis Boston San Franeisco x rt Orchesta 'k Exchange quo period Orciiestra program .. Lo P Dliiner dance mus: ard Colox! i WA Ao LLRPO WAy _WFRH Lwie LWDAY X ive siock wad produce ni ‘eather forecust; roud asd market reparts 7TO0 8 P 00— 31s 5 addresses Univia Win's bediime stories and o Judith Roth and Peter de Rose :.. Lyon & Vesly organ recits] the kiddies' pa her's Happy Playe: bedtime storles for kidd Astorla Totel Dagce Orchestra program by E: o Theater Orehestre. . Wila d (nstrumental program . Cipe (r‘.-.‘.u auto: g Whar Nes Spriugtield New Tork M Rochester -WJIAR Providence {WLW Cincinnati WMAQ Chicago 3 Gakland, Cal. .,..mw Chicago ZCKAC Montreal WOAW Omate w2 and final market es in French and i program by Detrolt News un“.\-m 30—Windsor Hotel dinaer concert .. Bedtime story snd lu Arcadiu Conrer: Orches Concert by Hotel Kimbail Advecture siory for bays jyrmand Vecsey and his Rits-Cariton () rake Ensemble; Blackstone String Quinte Bote! Carlton Torrare Grebestia 5. oiniet Vanghn de Leath, soprano .... —Children’s bedtime stocles by Tiacle Bob . 65— Spert news aud weather forecast .. icorge Relder and his Sunnyside zmemmn 30—Rudolph Luks' String Ensemble ... 8:00—Watchtower Orchestrs Sandman's visit: ator Trip to Greece with ternational Sunday se Baroum . Yocal and {ostromen| Dinger coucert from Congress Hotel .. Artists from Bosion Conservatory of Music .. Chatean Laucier Hotel Orchestrs Quartet ... ‘Bermuda.” by Wirl W. o Banquet of North Philadelphia Real Estate Bos: Mysters program ... g Orlole Orchestra: Sunday school lesson: readings. Becital o cn.mber musle by the Schubert Striag uartet : £:10—Alfred Orner, 8:15—Talk on - Transportation Club dinoer of (he Pennsyivanis Raliroad spartation dinner: talks ..... Helms, soprano PO T R Concert from studio, vocal aad instrumental Golos. Pk Daoce program .. = IWRCN Chicego Concert by Sylvian Trio ... 2 [LIWHAS Louterille Goncert by Westinghouse ‘Band. ... .. llllIIIIKDKA Pittsburgh “'Art for Laymen.” by Walter Al (B3% New York Ta Tresse studio entertalumest ..... §trand Roof Qrehestra ... Sunday echool iekson American newspapers 8:45—Fmpress of Fraoce Orchestra New York Police Quartet Eara Aiter, planfst ... Bible talk .. 5 s by Val McLaughlin ... Ford mnd Glenn: revee . WAIR Rossve N.T. © arenport WLS Chicagy Ottava Phader Tadelphs AC Roston St R SWOR Newark -WEAF New York LIWIAR Providence Havana Densi: New York New York New York New York 9:00—Concert by Waldort.Astoria Orchesira ... wrAR himes concert: Bicscie Male Quartet: vloiin sols. WSAT ‘Flireside Philosophie: ¥ Rev. Roy L. Smith.... WO Concert by Bt. Louls Sympheny Orchestra RRD ATfred Dulin, concert pianixc: {nstrumantal sios. . WH Taikon 0uE Navr'at e Japanese Disasier” won Tocal'and instrumentai program Wiz Socal and fnstrumentai . LWeN i program, vocd] And instrumental KYW Chicago Barwar Band WGRS New York Hotel La Sall IWMAQ Chicago CKHI . Low Kogeles Manical procram 5—Piano recitel by Mi Piano recital . Taik hy Dudles C. Watias 9:30— ¥ Minneapalls s, New York Cineinnati Minnenpolis 5t Louis WXTC New To WOCO Minneupaiie WCCO Minzeapolis A : musie Redio_photelozue, “Japan.’ by A. Sam Comls, “Inside Movie Chate'” Vocal and lnstrumenta] program . Concert by the Sunshine Quartet .... ¥ program Dance program b Rom Musical rocltal: tenor slox Ohia Society banguet Alfred Orner, tenor .. aywar Band Musical program, 3 Orelindirs vaidart Xstori i WORS New Yor Yocul and ‘instrumestal WOR Newark 10 TO 11 P.M. nd fostrumental pragram i of the Hobaken Ladge. BT 6. F Quest of Live Dinosaur in 10:00 - wEap WHN SWERS New York WR7Z Enringfield JWOAW Omaha WOC | Taverpert RIW Chicago WEAT Ciacinnati Chiy New Y New York « of Omans Trinti vocal procram Angreds Classic vele Mixed Quartet: piann solo Taiatan & Kate Chicaco Theater rocue ... ATt Conenn and ha Clnh Madrid Orchesten Oriole Orchestra: Hawailan guitariat=: soios ... Danee program o Copiey Diaze Horel Orehesira “oogs . 1phi _WEBH Chicago " FWNAC Rastan mental program o[ er forecast Windsor Flotel dance program Astor Dance Orchestra at=ick Brothers. old-time melodies . WHY New York mann entertainers f WOR Newark 11 P2 TO 12 MIDNIGET. e and his entertainers Tocal azd lnrt SWNYC New York CCKAC Montreal Wi7_ New York New Tork New York Grehestra Aet Weldner's D an rocital nt Lopes and al program, Pever's quartet .. Juck Chapman’s Danee’ Orebestra’ Reeniar proeram ... 2t —Roscland Dance Or Dazee progrem from TDenver, Colo. San Francieco IWIP Philadeiphia WFAP New York KU Tos Ang SWOCO Minneapolls IWGN Chicago K Oakland, Cal, s LUWAN New York ow Arlington Fotel | {RTHS 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 A.M. .. WAHG New Tork L. WFAA Daliss Aot T il Orcestra vac Paul 60— Trancn Aoly . Haote Orehes program . 5 vocal program: pianaiegnen: Tawallan guitar eolos by Laogdon e SEEEh . WERIL Chionen LI WOAW Omaha Players [ILIWDAF Naneas City 1 TO 2 AM. musie by Multnomah Hotel Bir atertainers sic by Kt Congrexs Carnlsal” from studio Tarl Tartnett's Biltmore Fotel Orches 1:50— Freda Sauker's Toadsiool Orehestra lantatio KOW LWRAL Re:0 W KHT WEAT Portl'd, Oreg. Cincionati Oakiand, Cal. Chicago Tox Augeles Cincinnati S e e e ———— communities. try? Has ‘ hy? GIVES SERMON THEME. Dr. Pierce to Preach on “Ynnhleu-‘ the manding an answer tions. The holy ness of Times. Christian Ende Alleged Faithlessness of 'hov«nvv 2 epecial will ba the subject of the|program. by Rev. Dr. Ulvsses G r..1 5 p.m., “The Times" sermon Pierce, . minister of ANl Souls’ Chureh, in the new cdifice at Sixteenth and Harvard strects tomorrow evening. A part of the service cons of minfature recital by a quartet com- posed of Miss Gretchen Hood, Mrs. | Rowland S. H. Dyer, Louis Annis and |, Charles Trowbridge Tittmann. with | L Corninz Atwater presiding at the Green memorial organ. ice will be followed by an Viva 3. Unity Auditorium, 1 tion of Tithing." rnétt January. K] Thursday at 8 p.m. The serv- | Yfl»rmw in truth, ¥rid hour of | jealing meeting Ly pleted Hale parish house. At the | morning service Dr. Pierce will ach on “The Sosl" ven 3 preach on “The Sosl's Inventory br B, Q. | tege, will meoln Congregational. D riar Congregational Temnple | northw: tomorrow mory R. W. Brooks | subject will_speak on “Car Chure Moot | tion T " expect | Stan . Chureh, Fifth st. tomorrow of “Erolntion or, Will the noa Christian At Lincoln EVENING Long Range Radio Entertainment The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Meters. 330 Hot Sps., Ark. 37 586 593 509 our cities and our coun- church failed? This preseut generation is de- to these ques- communion will be the Senior r Soclety will pre- musical and literary TUnity Auditorium Exercises. January will lecture in the 26 I strest north- west, tomorrow at 8 p.m. on “Applica- Monday, at 5 and 8 ts clars in Christian healing, by Wednesday are classes in v at 5 p.m. Garnett January. Dean of Tfifl—ogy to Lecture. Wilkinson, dean of the- | ology at Washington Missionary Coi- lecture at the Capital-Mec- and F streets night Versus Bible Mracles Le an Lvo- at on STAR, WASHINGTON, BY JOSEPH C. Tuning In Terms of Light. There are still many radio fans of the type who delight In listening to | the programs but who are woefully wanting in actual knowledge as to how the whole thing comes about, who cannot seem to understand the process of tuning as it aflacts the | selection &nd rejection of the pro- | grams of the different stations | the simple expedient of changing the | setting of the controls To them the very idea of one station to another by {turning & knob is as amnaz! the tricks of the magician puzzling to the man who does know how they are dou | The actual principles however, are very simple and the action can be grasped very readily | iIf we consider similur cass with things we are used to in everyd lte. | | The best analogy or example that |T can think of for explaining the| | phenomenon of tuning s to liken it | | to. what takes pl in color filters MWiles. tuning simply & as are not involved. 1t we take a source o: red A, and u source of blue light, 2nd hold a red color filter, whi | consists of a red-colored glass other red-colored translucent terfal, between the sources of and bLlue light and our eve, the red light will penetrate ileld, and the shield In that acts as a filter which permlts red rays of light to pass but excludes light rays colo If we take a source of light having ! or ma- red the case | the through of other | RADIO QUERIES Radlo Editor | | | I | Can you tell what station broad- casts with the slogan, “The Radfo Lighthouse”? The announcer said the call letters would be changed mnext Monday and that it was a misslona college. Also what station broadca |a story about a spider, evidently u story for children between § and 9:30 | o'clocck Wednesday night? Was WAAD, Cincinna th Wed- ay night?—G. W. GRE KFGZ, Berrien Springs, Mich., uses| the slogan, “The Radio Lighthouse.” | The new call letters of this station will be WEMC. It is operated by | Emanuel Missionary College. WAAD did not send out an advance program | for Wednesday night, but the station may have been on the alr. Some far i perhaps may be able to answer this | question as well as the one regarding | | the station broadcasting the story about the spider. on al Radio Editor: Why s it that the reception of | radio signals is almost always w ('T)L“ on a rainy day than a bright clear| one?—MELVIN. { There are two reasons. The first is that rain water on the antenna supports and on the insulators forms a thin film of water that is slightly| {conducting. Some of the =ignal strength leaks away through this water film. The second reas is that in rainy weather the atmosphere | |15 likely to be disturbed and stormy. ‘\l. isturbances aze th lax well as increasing the { of fading and static. Radlo Editor: Can you or some fan there §s so much code over the generml broad lengths? Code comes in pract everywhere on the dials. notwith- standing that mine is a selective set: | it also runs the scalc for sound| picthes, ranging from a deep rumble | to a very high note like the sharp | chirping of & bird, with all sorts of | oises thrown in for good measure Run down™ batteries cannot account for the noises In my case, for all the batteries are fresh—the “B" bat- teries are new and were tested, and the battery fully recharged within the past 24 hours and tested with hydrometer before using. The following will illustrate what | happened on the evening of Januars the program station at exp interference st 7. while tr¥ing to ecnjoy from some station—any all—not choicy as to whicl | 11 p.m.—KDKA reporting Walker- MeTigue fight. Most of the time there was an accompanying nolse like a big paddle wheel would make with the| paddles striking the pins very sharply | and rapidiy; code also along with it almost deafening at times wh the code, the paddie wheel and the broud- casting were all doing teamwork. 11:10—On a wave length of about | 296 meters, very loud code. 11:15 p.m.—Vicious code on the same wave length as KSD—suflicient to| drown out that station. 11:20 p.m.—An annoying backwash of code on WOR's wave length of 405 meters. | 11:22 p.m.—The same heavy back- | wash of code on WGN's wave length, 370 meters. 11:27 p.m.—When WLS came in the same code backwash was there, but somewhat smothered However, it was accompanied by an intermittent sound resembling the firing of small firecrackers or the twirling of a rat- tle like the srall boy uses. tores, Providence Some very nice music on the organ— at least it would have been nice if it had not been for continuous code sounding ke intermittent buzzing of a very large bumblebee. T'd had enough by that time and gave it up for the evening in much | disgust. You will observe that the wave-length range Is pretty well| covered, vet code came in evervwhere. This code cannot be attributed to amateurs, for they are not operating on any such wave length | Who s it that's gummingz un the| ether that way and spoiling the fine programs that the broadeasting eta- tions are going to much trouble and | certainly some expense to transmit? | It would seem, If such interference is to continue, that it will be impossible to enjoy these programs, hence what's the use of laying out good money for expensive recelving sets? Why can't this code be sent out on such wave | lengths as will nat interfere with| general broadcasting? - The code Lar- monics (1 belleve that's what they are called) on some of the low dial set- tings—say around 203 meters—is something frightful at times. Gen- erally speaking, this code interference is most pervasive and creeps in, first with the backwash and then with the loud harmonics, all over the dials. This it does sooner or later, whether or no, notwithstanding the use of a receiver which will tune by quarter degrees on the dlals, or even finer. | To make a long story short, this| code interference has become a reat | nuisance. Isn't therc some way to| stop it and let us have the benefit of | the fine programs, musical, educa- | tional, ete.?—J. MASSEY. | Complaints of code interference | should be filed with B Cadmus, | supervisor of the third radio distrie the {at the customs house, Baltimore, Md Crea- | Mr. Cadmus l willingness to 1t so, 0 is G. ngton radio fans in tracing the origin | 9ot code interfercnce, FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Beserved. Reproduction Prohibited. | ray | period ‘ GENIUS‘OTSHH(ESPEARE. | Christian | morning he will deliver a sermon on | “What We | World.” D. €, SATURDAY, ALCATERRA all the colors as, for instance, sun- light, and lold the red color filter batween the source and the eve only, the red component- rays of light which make up sunlight will get through the filter. The Color ¥ilter. All that is necessary then to pas light of a certain color Is to select a color filter of the proper charac teristics for passing the rays of t desired color characteristics and ex- clude the rest. Now, {t happens that the filter fs not u perfect fiter for a certaln particular color, but has shades of wcolor bordering on two adjacent colors on the color scale. In" other words, the filter Is made of a blend of different colors. In such a case the filter will act as an Impertect fllter and will pass| a blend which is nefther u pure ray of one color nor the other. In radio the tuning coil or in- ductance and the condenser or ca- pacity act fn the same manner as the color filters. Circuit Acts When the governed by wire used, o As Filter. inductance of the coll, its length, diameter and and the capacity of the condenser, governed by the number of surfaces exposed to each other, and the distance between the surfaces are adjusted properly, the circuit acts as a fiiter for radio waves In much the same way as the colored glass octs as a filter for the light waves. When the right it will allow only to pass through and will ex- clude 1l others, but when the color | on the filter is a blend it will allow part of onc color and part of an- other to pass, ming the blend In radio, when the circult is an efficient one zud is properly adjusted, tr will allow reception of only one tation and exclude all others, but hen the circuit is mnot efficient or i improperly adjusted, it will allow two stations to come in at the same in causing uaperfect filtering or Interference. the filter is pure eolor | color on EPWORTH LEAGUE The third annual Midwinter insti- tute® of Wushington district will be 1wld at Metropolitan Memorial Church, John Marshall place and C street northwest, January 23, 30, Feb- ruary 6, 12, 20 and 21 The program for the first five eve- nings is as follo 6:45 p.m., song service; 7 p.n., charge of p.m., Bible study, Cole: § pm., mission study, 5 Lillian Dorreli; 8 p.m.. life serv- ice, Rev. §. Carroll Coale; 8 Christian citizenship, Rev. Reynolds; §:40 pm., recreational D. Stewart Patterson; 9 p.m., Epworth League methods, Rev. B. L McGowan; 9 p.m., recreational lead- ership, D. Stewart Patterson: 9:40 P.m., prayer groups There will be a campfire service in place of the praver groups Febru- ary 20, and February 21 there will be a candle-light service in charge of the dean, Rev. W. Clark Main. For further information address the man- ager, Howard M. Stackhouse, 8511 Webster street northwest. Tepic! of Series of Adfresses by | Dr. Montgomery. Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery will deliver the first of two Sunday evening addresses tomorrow cvening at the Calvary Methodist Church. The subject will be “The Genius of Shakespeare.” January 18 the epecial subject will be “Shakespeare and the Affirmations.” Tomorrow Live By. Revivalist Drawing Crowds. The revival services being conduct- ed Third Baptist Church, Fifth L Q streets, by R. H. Walker of New Yao known as the converted gam- | bler, are attracting large crowds. The services will close tomorrow night, | when h subject will be “The Under At 11 am. his subject will The Book of the Seven Seals. D e ) SYNBICATE . STAVENgON RADIO SNOKATE This Directory will be revised and pub- lished on the 5th of each month. It will enable you to identify any broad- casting station in the world. For Sale on All News Stands at 10 Cents a Copy or Send 8§1.00 for m yearly sub- meription of twelve issues re- vised up to date, to Stevenson Radio Syndicate Union Bank Building 710 14th Street N.W. Washington, D. C. JANUARY 10, 1925. Sunday School Lesson Florida - BY HEV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. THE LAST JUDGMENT.— Matthew, xxv.31-46, Golden Text.—Inasmuch as ye did It unto one of these my brethren, even thess least, ve did it unto me.—Matthew, xxv.40. Tt was after Jesus had spoken Hiv last word to His opponents and to the multitude jn Jerusalem that He withdrew with His disciples to the Mount of Ollves. Looking upon the imposing eity from His favorite re- treat, It was natural for ithe disciples who had noted the changed attitude of“the masses, to ask the Master (o tell them when the catastrophe should come, to which during the day He had made repeated referen His alscourse to Fis dieciples fur- nishes one of the most difficuit prob- lems for tolution to the students of Christ’s career. He taught them &« lesson of patience and expectancy in a group of parabies, prescrved for us in the chapter of our lesson, which has been taken from tie remarkable pleture of the last judgment—a de- cription fu itself not altogether new. Numerous writers and thinkers had portrayed the scene, and the broad outlines of the picture were naturally common property; yet it is largelv due to the almost exclusive attention given to the detalls of the picture that has furnished the expositors with their problem that too frequent- Iy has prevented the consideration of the note of warning sounded by the Lord in His famous description of the final judgment, when all nations will appear before Him. It was a new conception that He gave when, three days before His crucifixion, He pre- dicted that Ile would reiurn in glory to pass judgment upon all nations. Bishop McConnell has called our attention to the fact that “Biblical students tell us that the framework of this judgment scene is taken from 2 passage in the book of Enoch. The Book of Enoch was a book almost as sacred in the eyes of the Jews as ths Scriptures themselves. It was patri- otic throughout. 1t deals with an as- semblage of the nations before the Messianic King for judgment. A great reward is to be bestowed. The test of judgment, however, is loyalty to the aims of Israel as a group.”” In view of the fact that we must all ap- pear before Him, when “to every man according to His deeds” Jesus will render His verdict, we ougth to care- fully consider the basis of Christ's Judgment and the irrevocable issue of His decisions as preseuted in His pic- ture of the last judgment. Basis of Christ’s Decision. In the book of Enoch the test of Judgment was loyaity to Israel, but the Lord clearly states that the basis of His declsions is service. This solection does not contaln all of Christ's teachings upon the judg- ment, but without question the basis spoken of here is along the lines of social service. The final separa- tlon will not be based “on natlonal rIel]n'llvvnah.ps. nor on intel- beliefs nor ev desds, but on the 1 o o slon as the evidence of Its possessor's love of God." The life that Jesus ap- proves is not one of profession of His name. but the possession of His spirit, revealed in service. The social slde of salvation was never more strongly stated than by the Master in_this’ lesson. The humanitarianism that Christ commended is one that is born out of our fellowship with Him. It is the spirit that we reveal in our attitude and relation with others that will be the decisive factor in His judgment of our lives. The fact s that un- spirit of compas- | consciously wen are virtually doing their own judging for eternity their own deljberate attitude in life toward thelr fellowmen. fce for others, when prompted the love and spirit of Christ will be approved by Him as good if we are faithful unto the end, sceking al- ways to do His will. Men, who are filled with Tis spirit, will, uncon sclously of being prompted by Chrit" ove, be ministering to the needs o their fellowmen. This of itself ough | to encourage many who are limited | in their spheres of service, but who are good and faithful haracter counts in the declslon that Jesus will Zoats. While there will be u "m surprised the position them fu glory bhecause of their conscious love and devotion to Christ and His brethren, the most Impres | stve thing in the ‘story, according to Leavitt, is the fact that Je fied Himself with ever generous ministry on the one ha v cruel neglect on the other, The hun- ger of the world was His hunger: the sickness of the world was His pain: the bonds that shackled men any- where bound Him iw prison also.” The fact that He claimed that such service reached Him, and, on the darker side, that all, or any failure to help suffering, fell upon Him, de mands that we give a larger place in our thought to socfal service. The Final Sentence. . There is always a chance to appeal to some other court or power when the decision is not satisfactory to us in this life. But there will be no peal from His decisions. He shared man’s trials and tribulat This fact would make Him mercif but at that hour the perfod of mer will have passed. The day of grace will have become a day of judgment He has drawn a sh right and wrong. He indicat right {s right and wrong is wrong right up to the very judgment throne of God. That line will seperate the sheep, those of His fold and follow- ers, who have done His will, and the goats, who will be composed of all Hie enemies and professed friends who professed faith, but whose fail- ure to do His will revealed their lack of fellowship with Him. The separation will be final. righteous, whom He salutes as “blessed of His Father, would clude more than His disciples. 15 & real difference between the itual bride of Christ and of saved out of the nations. They be welcomed to ehare with the saint the Inheritance, based on Christ's demption from the beginning. segregation in glory is permanent a final. The wicked are ordered to de- part Into “everlasting p , but the righteous into life cternal” ¥ all face the danger of everlasting pun- ishment unless we accept the zrace of God, who las provided u salvatio for us in Christ Jesus, t us from condemnation, and impart un to His spirit, ¥o thet we can by « 1 of righteous service be found among “the blessed of our Father,” who wil carry the life of Jesus by their spirit and service to all men | The th, in- Sermon Themes Announced. Rev. James Harvey ‘Dunha; the Western Presbyterian Church, H street between Nineteenth and Twen- tieth streets, will have for the sub- ject of his sermon tomorrew at ‘1 o'clock “Is Thy Servant a Dog? and in evening at 8 o'clock “In the Fog.” The Sunday School mee at 9:3 and the Christian L deavor at 7 p.m Tonight by | this | make separating the sheep from the | who wiil | given at will save | 7 DAILY TRAINS Conveniently scheduled with complete ar- rangement of through slecping cars rom New Eagland, New York, and Washington is pro- vided for this sea- son via Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the Soath New Through Train Serviee to CcuBA FLORIDA EAST COAST POINTS SARASOTA BRADENTOWN TAMPA ST, PETERSBURG Winter Tourist Tickets, good until Jane 15tk, now on sale daily. Write LYNN J. IRVIN. D. P. A 1418 “H” St.N.W.Washington.D.C. 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 maturing Assets More Than $9,500,000 Surplus $950,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY JOSHUA W. CARR rin Gargle in Tonsilihs Cut This Out and Save if Subject to Sore Throat A harmless and effective garale to dissolve two Bayer Tablets Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls water, and gargle throat thoroug Repeat in two hours if necessary. e sure you use only Daver Tab i with the Bager tTos had in tin boxes of for kw cen(< President .Secretary y twelve tab! en) Are you in the wrong marriage or business? Are you tied to a small job with little pay? Are you handicapped by lack of education or health? Are you facing a financial or personal problem? Hear MARCHAND In His Amazing and Farewell Free Public Lectures If you have been handicapped in any way, escape and live L-I-F-E! Marchand will* give you the great living secrets and show you how to get the big things out of life—the big slice of life that really belongs to you. Thousands of men and women are now using the Marchand methods to make more money—to make more friends—to achieve greater prominence—to get a better position, a bigger income and have the joy of being their own boss and independent. If you want more health, more money, more success, night. Don’t let this opportunity of a lifetime pass you by. be the means of changing your entire life! Tonight, Sunday ¢ Monday, 8:15 New Willard Hotel Auditorium—Admission Free come to- It may