Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1925, Page 9

il WRG TO CARRY BIRD CALL TEST Prize to Be Awarded Lucky Listener-In on Musical Program Tonight. ion of partme Washingtor T ra New York on the tonight of The i pol Prize for Wi this n with Waldor final feature th »gram, by the Hote will be broadecast t WJZ from 10:30 until Hotel the e Local Radio Entertainment Saturday, January 17, 1925. o= SN A AN LY | NAA—Na Radio Radi, Va. (433 5 p.m.—We P.m.—Wea Station, Meters). ther Burean her Burea reports ! reports 10:0 WCAP—Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Company (469 Meters). WRC—Radio Corpa (169 atio Meters). f America R Mo |11:00- Mondas M differer the st noi create possible besides that were | are men, a almost tion that and to the r editor, built broadcast ceiver for that purpose far, Whatsoever outside of th harmonics from NSS and 2 cal radiating receivers As M dia any QRM last year, casily & thing re< I have r renee caused by A and lo- Gassin not experience it is evident that the ‘interference could | d to power lea order, that the ama- out to get himself * broadeast liste attribut and on that n ay I say not h the can to assist rienc trouble also like to ask is the to bad ner, but, to do all he B. C. L. who expe- QRM. I should at when reports of given through The nd addres: the re- o t of QRM may be more Best wishes for a better understanding Letween the amateur and the broad~ name ar the of porter he | broade: Long Scheduled for East 37O 4 P. 3:00—Pau! Eppe's Revelers - Dauce music by Shepard Colo Vol nnd fustrumental program ew Century Brass Quariet h aud bis Arcudians ... of Scriptures from studio al progrum by Detroit News Orchestra. . League Ciub forum ......... n Welle, vioiinist . <K Gritith, novelist news bulletius ... val prograw’ by Eastman Theater ntul music from 1oew’ violin selections Moutague Cross Concert Co... .. Westher forecast and market reporis 4705 Fietion Rudy Dance Doy Dai Blogklake Orchestra out Haines and John Seote. singh William Bpence, nor rolos Misical._prograim Kurton Tavy, g pianist Mary Felson, rane svlos . 5 the Cotton Plekers . sopi z 5706 Harry M Moss and bis orchestra . estra program; ke re on frofie reports sopraso 2 6 TO 7 Musical Wentir foracast Galdk, ries by Un Hotel St s Concert Urcheatra from Hotel Waldorf Autor Exchange quotations; Quartet rt by Westinghiouse Rand Hotel Leuox Ensembl, by Henry Jedel's O ding’s Club markeis cert Orchestra Hotel Alam, x Rradfeld's Versatile Band ... sic by Shepard Colonlal Cameo Collegians in a dinner concert » Tive stoc forecast; “Orchestra . State Theater .. verse and topical entertuinment. dance program . ud pissio. cram by Btar's Radio Orchiestra .. news buileting . prozzam by Metropolican Club Orchestra James Orchiestra tra Alabam Orchesira . ... for children: storfes and music .. aud produce market reports market and road reports . THE EVENING Range Radio Entertainment SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1925. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are ern Standard Time Miles. 204 390 Motors. WFBH New York NAC Boston W York San Francisco WJ Detroit MAQ Chicago Woit - Newark WO Newark IWGN Chicago KHJ Los Angeles WHAM Hochester WNAC Boston WOR Newark WHN New York WWJ Detroit Drehestra. . PN, Chicago San Francisco €1 Thiladelphia (FUH New York New York New York New York Detroit X i New ¥ New York WDAF Kansas City WDAR Philadelphia LIWIZ New York JIW00 Philadelphia CIWHN New York TUWHN New York 72 tainers. 22222223 PN, WHN New York WHAS Louissille KHJ Los Angeles WJIZ New York WEBH New York ading. . M WFBH New York WGBS New York WSB Atlanta WiP Philadeiphia JWCX Detroit WEAF New ¥ WGN Chicago 3 & Buffalo, N. Y CKDKA Pittsburgh WRBZ Springfield WOR Newark WNYC New York Wi Chicago LWFI Philadelphia Orchesiral WHN New York KPO _ 8an Francisco WNAO Boston WGBS New York WIP ‘Philadelphia --..WDAF Kansas City Orchestra 7708 P.M. 00—Uncle Wip's bedtime story and roll call; 13 kiddies of the Biue Bird class, tiiew's Methodist Episcopal Sunday 1 ram; storles: addrenses 1l and final market reports Vocal and instrumental progra stories in French and English rogram by Eastman Theater Orc Boys™ Glee Club i Selinsky Quinia by Yay's E al Waldor f-Astoria Da; Sunny Jim. the kiddies® Lyon & Healy organ re Markets: bedtime stor Cat Choral Club Lamberti, cellist; cdral Clioral Club period by the Hotel Kimbail icn Quartet : ble: Blacksione Quiniet Terrace Orchestra Thrift Week bedtime eors by Uncie Bob . wx and weather forecast by Aunt Agie Orehe Orchestra pal ital skeiches Winifred Barr. Trio 8709 MeLaugh! A « Hotel Revie Musical prog: aside Hotel Or fole 1 d and ¥ Glenn Interdenominafional § 8:30—Concert from studio Vocel pragram neert by Bluegr ! and instrome for Laymen day school iesson Serenaders ks Roeder snd artist pupils 9:00—Hotel La Salle Orchestra ... Musical program; Wendall ‘Hall Musical prosram’ stors Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra Musical program 8 St Louis Symphony (o ¢ Redtime stories by Uncle Perry . Chimes concert: male quartet: vocal sol Trinity Cathiedral Choir Concers by the WaldorfAstoria Orehe Anuual banquet of the Police Sergeants’ from Hotel Commodore Voeal and Instrument Fireside Philosoph Musical program. voca Classical program, Musical program by Vocal program 4 Concert program . I..1.ll11] Memphis Plectrum Oreliestra ... Phil Romano's Orches ories and music . Comly Sweden, contraito:’ Winifred tenor: Hildn Ramon . ramatic tenor ... Nestra Rev. Roy L. Crumental vocal and fnstrument, 9:30- Kiwanis Mixed Qua Movi Radi chats by o photologu Stiel Zabris) “harles Bryden 0:00—Metr Trio. popular sol rom Duguesne DA and Magee, ngs banoists tohes 5 : “Films of Todas" ¥ Plaza Hofel Orchestra Bainban & Katz Chictgo Lonis Connor and his orchestra: News review by Allison Stanley . Itock Port American Legion Band: vocal odore Mattman, cellist E an Colian. pianist Long, Loug Trai vele Miked Quartet dney and Magee, banj Police reports; weather forec Jimmie Clark's Whiteway Entertainers . siform Firemen's As<sociation Entertain Madison Square Garden, New York “Congress Classie from studio uis Zamudio, Mexican baritone . Natier's Orchestra ... 2 isor Hotel Dance Orchestra: hockey Astor Dance Orchestra 5 11 P.M. TO 12 Jimms Clarke and his entertainers . Vineent Rose and his orchestra Musical program: socal solos Minneapolis Athletic Club Orchestra Tack (hapman‘s Dance Orchestra Ttexalar program Dance music by Joe Oreiestra At Weid; by Zo Eliot | ast: b 1 Harrs v Ho Mann and bis Rainh Danee Orchestra I by Karl Bonawitz ra program e concert by New Arlington Orches Aland Dance Orchestra ........... 11:45—0id-time Bddling contest; “‘Uncle Am Spence and his Lincoln Serenade Pirate Ship ... Frank Hodek an Adolphus Hotel Orchestra 30—Organ recital by Arthur Hays . 17O 2 1:00—Dance music by Multnomah Hotel Strolle Midnight entertainers .. stel Francls Hotel Dance Orchestra ongress Cla from studio Farl Burtnett's Dance Orchestra 1:30—Freda Sanker's Toadstool Orchestra cast listener—DE FORD C. MILLS (Station SBPP), 812 Whittier street. radio Editor Will you be good enough to men- in your radio items what call letters, wave length, location and dis- tanc are represented by the Rocky fountain broadcasting station?—E. E. KOA, the pany’'s new is known tion General Electric Com- station in Denver, Colo., as the Rocky DMountain broadcasting station. Its wave band is 323 meters. The air line distance from Washington to Denver is 1,489 miles. io Editor: " he station heard by Philips Smith ng a whistling solo, “The Glow Worm,” by a woman, Monday night, was WEMC, Berrien Springs, Mich. I heard on my one-tube homodyne.—J. E. C Radio Editor How can 1 get the dirt from the plates of condensers? I have thought of washing them out with water, but was aid that the moisture might harm the instrument. How would gasoline do for this purpose?—W. R. THOMAS. An ordinary, pipq cleaner such as is CT et Welsh Women's Club of Ph 5 TO 10 PM. ™ rogram: violin quartet by Waidem 10 TO 11 P.M. . Horpets vs. vocal solos Tleater revue . vocal solos angs 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 A.M. 4 his Omaba Nightingales . songs by St. Mat- hool ...... WIP WDAF CKYW IWBCN Chicago CKAC Montreal CWHAM Rocuester IWMAQ Chicago LIWLW Cineinnati WOAW Omaha WFRH New York CNRC Calgars [3 Oakland, Ca New York Philadelphia Chicago Springfield rk Philadelphia Kansas City Chig m hestia . - pianiy Pittsburgh Springfieid New York New York WDAR Philadelphia CKAC Montreal WITAM Rochester KYW Chicago WOC Davenport 3 WOAW Omaha P.M. wor KYW CWHN Darenport Chicago New $orx s WRZ WEAF W IWiz program CNIO versity of WIP Philadelphia WNAC Boston WHAR Atiantic City WBER Rossv'e, N Springfield New Y Ottawa fra Midnite WLS Chicago -WEL _ Philadelphia . IWRAP Fort Warth PWX Havan IWOR Newar S Louisville orehestra Oitawa P irgh Davenport Montreal Now Yoik New York New York New York New York WNYC CWHN WEAF Wiz LWEAR WMAQ Chicago WSB * Atlanta WGBS New York KHI “Tou Angeles {WEEO Lausing KED " 8t. Lonis WM Memputy WSATL Cincinnati WOR Newark WEAF New York Associntion WNYC Wil Smit XERY 1 LUIKYW al LWEN rtet weco WoR KTHS W Minneupol Chicago Chicago Minnenno Newark . Ark Memphiy WY Schenectady KHI Los Augeles WOBS New York W tra IWGRS New York CWHN New York - WHN New York KDKA Pittshurgh WEAF New Y CKYW Chicago WOR Newark JWNAC Roston WMAQ Chicago WOC © Dasenpors WSAT Cincinnati WOAW Omaha WGBS New York 3 CIWBAF New Yark : CWOR Newark FEe AT Cincinnati CWEAF New York IWNYC New York SWOR Newark ners from city.... New York =5 New York Teports ... C Montreal e New York MIDNIGHT. wieeieees WHY New York LWGRS New York CKHI Yow Angeles JWCCO Minneapolis WGN Chicago CKGO | Oakland, Cal, how Tane LKOA Denver. Colo, KPO & San Franc! WIP Philadelphia WRZ - Springfleld WFIRH New York KTHS Hot Sps.. Ark. WHN New York WSB Atlanta . WAHG New York (.. WRBCN' Chicago Il WOAW Omaha N WEFAA_ Dallas : WOAW Omaha AM, s .KGW Portl'd, Oreg. WSAT Cincinnati 70 Oskland, Cal KYW Chicago KHI Los Angeles WSAI Cincinnati 538 305 309 used for cleaning the stems of smok- ing pipes can be used successful can be inserted between the plates and the dirt removed. Radio Editor: I've got a crystal set and use #mall picces of coal as detectors. The other night while tinkering with it, wait- ing for WCAP to begin its program, I heard dance music and the announcer said it was played by the Footwarm- ers' Orchestra. He announced the final selection of a dinner concert at 7:03 o'clock, and said the station’s call was WABM. Is there such a sta- tion and where is it located?—MAL- COLM PLATH. WABM is in Saginaw, Mich. Tt is a 100-watt station. The Footwarmers' Orchestra broadcast a dinner concert from this station Wednesday night. Continues to Broadcast. Although the Union Trust Com- pany of Cleveland has sold its sta- tion WJAX to the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, which changed the call letters to WEAR, it will con- tinue to broadcast market quotations, financial news, stock and bond quo- tations through the atatien. S . 411 Rights Reserved. The Relation Between Coupling and Selectivity. | zdinarily it would seem that when |two circuits, an antenna or primary and a grid or secondary circuit, are both tuned to resonance, that maxi- mum signal strength and maximum selectivity should be obtained. Ordinary reasoning would lead us to belleve that such would be the case, but there are several hitche: or colored gentlemen, in the wood- ile, which make quite a difference in_the result obtained. In the first place, it is found that when two circults, such as a primary or antenna and a secondary or grid circult, are tuned to resonance, there P S o Fa NI+K two frequences t mental frequency. It is also found that the frequencies which are set up are dependent on the fundamental frequency and on the degree of coupling bLetween the two circuits We will 1 natural frequency frequencies F1 and co-efficient of two eircuits is nated by small letter k. This quan- tity Is the ratio formed by dividing the mutual reactance of the two cir- cuits by the square root of the product of the separate reactances of each individual circuit Since the coupling co-efficient dependent on (he mutual reac! of the two circults, and since, turn, the mutual reactance is de- pendent on the degree of closeness or looseness of coupling of the two circuits, the coupling co-efficient will vary with the degree to which the circuit beside currents of the funda- the fundamental or and the other desig- RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. “Memory Contest,” Washington, 9 o'clock. Program by Trinity Cathe- dral Choir, WOR, Newark. 8 to 8:30 and 9 to 9:30 o'clock. Soc WRC, Canadian ety banquet frem Hotel “Biltmore, WRC, Washington, and WJZ, New York, 9:25 to 10:30 oclock. Louis KSD, Concert by phony Orchestra, Louis, 9 o'cloc} St “Congress Classic and Carni- val.” KY'W, Chicago, 10:35 to 3 o'clock SOUTH AFRICAN HEARS PROGRAM FROM NEWARK WOR Is First Station to Send Human Voice There—Distance Is 6,500 Mile: By the Associat NEW YORK orded instanc, N by re transmission burg, South Africa | States on a high wave length was affirmed in a cable received last night . Newark, N. J., from Wadsworth of Joahannes 15 he heard a program January 10. The distance record at still held by the transmiss voice program on April 6, 19 was heard in Tokio, Japan, a of 9,300 miles Mr. Wadsworth | a distance of MISSIONARY TO SPEAK. Rev. Dr. H. Pri voice Joahannes- from the United ik | burg, broadeast W WOR on 4, is which tance picked 00 miles. up WOR tley Broch, an Angli can missionary in the Hudson Bay territory, will speak of his work in Grace Episcopal Church. Ninth and D streets southwest, tomorrow morn- ing at 11 o'clock. Mr. Broch is a master of arts from Cambridge University, England, and served in the English army d 3 the late war, receiving several deco- rations for bravery. o Rev. E. Hez Swem’s Services. “Winter Story (VII) Woman!" will be related 8 o'clock by Rev pastor of Centennial The 11 o'®ock ma “Linked to Light apped by tomorrow E. Hez Baptist ning sub- wem, Church. ject is Italian Evangelist Coming Here. Anthony Zeoli, Italian evan; Philadelphia, Pa., will conduct a two- week evangelistic mi; n, commenc- ing tomorrow night, and continuing until February 1. Servie every night fljL»S o'clock at Bible Hall WilliA&dress Bible”(rilass. The young ladies’ Bible cla, Western Presbyterian Church, H ne: Nineteenth street, will be addressed tomorrow at 10 am. by Mrs. H. Reisinger on “The Missionary Opera- tions in India.” The teacher of this class, Miss Emily Stone, urges the at- tendance of all young women who are not otherwise obligated, and a wel- come to strangers is hereby extended. of ar Miss Kennedy to Speak. The Elementary Union of the Coun- cil of Religious Education will meet in the Sunday school of Mount Ver- non Place Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Miss Minnie E. Kennedy, general superin- tendent of the Elementary Division of the Church School of the entire Southern Methodist Church, will speak. . Will Address Bible Class. Rev. Joseph T. Kelly will address the men’s Bible class of the Fougth Presbyterian Church tomorrow morn- ing. “Reincarnation Explained.” The doctrine of reincarnation will bs explained at the United Lodge of Theosophists, 1731 K street north- west, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The public is invited. Joins Church Federation. St. Mark’s Eplscopal Church, Third and A streets southeast, has joined the Federation of Churches. Its pas- tor is Rev. W. H. Pettus. The vestry took favorable action last week, and the church was officially received last Thursday. A radio receiving set has been | stalled in the police headquarters in Paris, France. It will be used marely far GRsGKing AUIpOARS, i The coupling | TAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., SATURDAY, TJANUARY 17, FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA Noted Authority on Radio. Reproduction Prohibited. two circuits are coupled. Since tightening the coupling increases the mutual reactance and loosening the coupling decreases the mutual react- ance, tightening the coupling in- creases the numerical value of the coupling co-efficient, while loosening the coupling decreases the numerical value of the coupling co-efficient, k. Two Frequencies. The two frequencies are one above and one below the natural or funda- mental frequency. If we take Il as the higher frequency and F2 as the one of lower frequency we have the following relations for the values of these frequencies in terms of the natural frequency and the coupling coefficient, shown as formula 1 for the higher frequency F1 and in formula 2 for the lower frequency F2. You can easily see from the formulae that as K increases, due to closer coupling up to maximum coupling which would be one of unity the fraction or denominator under the square root slgn becomes small- er and smaller, so that when F Is divided by the fraction the result for ¥1 would be many times F. In other words, the greater degree of coupling or coupling coefficlent, the farther removed I will be from frequency F1. The Ideal Condition, | By the same methoa found that the fraction |square root sign in formula 2 | get larger than unity or |the coupling is increased F. will decrease more | respect to ¥ | Conversely, as the coupling fs |loosened, the value under the square |root sign in formula 1 it will under be the will that with one and moj approaches unity and F1 approaches F, while, in | |formula 2, as the coefficient of coup- ling decreases the value under the square root sign approaches wnity and F2 approaches F. A The ideal condition is realized when the coupling is zero and both F1 and ¥2 become equal to ¥ or the natural frequency. That {s the reason why maximum selectivity s obtained when the coupling between the circuits is at a minimum _— e CONTINUES SERMONS. In mons tween their Baker connection with of relative to the differences various religious bodies reconciliation, Rev Smith of the Colum | Christian Church will | Presbyterian Church at | service tomorrow. At | service he will speak |side at the communion | _The Bible school o'clock every Sunday morning class for young married people been formed. under the leadership of Mrs. R, W. Stancill. Plans have beer made for a banquet of all Sun, school superintendents of Washi ton and vicinity at the Heights Church early in February | A business meeting of the Mont- gomery Christlan Endeavor Soc |0 named in honor of Rev J. D. Montgomery, living-link ionaries the " Columbia Heights Church in Porto Rico, will be held at the home of Frances Hand, 3530 Eleventh street, Tuesday at § p.m. REVIVAL IS CONTINUED. a series ser- be- and Harvey bia Heights discuss the the evening the morning and also pre- table. meets at s 9:30 A and Mrs have been held at titutional Church ith and P ets northwest, since New Year eve. Rev. Dr. G. J. Haw} evangelist of Marylar Virginia has been the Dr Waldron, the in charge of the mee! Decision day servic with the Sunday school at o'clock tomorrow and special services will be conducted for the en- tire church in the morning and night. The subject of Dr. Hawkes sermon, at 11 am., will be “Wa With God™ and at night, “The Eagle. There will be special by the choir and jubilee s male quartet at each servic A Baptist council Wednesday nigh priety of recognizing the newly ganized church at the Highlands a regular Baptist church This church was recently organized through the agency of Baptist head- auarters, and is located at the cor- ner of Fourteenth street and Colorado avenue. Four lots have been pur- chased at that location by the Colum- bia Association of Baptist Churches, and a temporary building has been constructed there. Great plans are being made for the development of church. | shilon Bapti. been s will be Gospe king tirring 185 by the is to be held next to consider the pro- as this new e Dr. Durkee of Howard versity will occupy the pulpit at First Presbyterian Church tomorrow at 11 am. At the vesper service Dr. J. B. Clark will speak on “Zedekiah,’ one of the little known minor prophets. The young men Bible class, sisted by the young ladies' clars, has inaugurated a ser monthly dinners for the purpos of promoting good fellowship. The first of these will be given next Thursday from 5 to 7 p.m, and will be a Chi- nese dinner. The weekly lecture on * will begin at § o'clock. Uni- the as- Bible Dr. Bullock to Preach. Rev. Dr. George O. Bullock's at the Third Baptist Church, and Q streets northwest. at 11 am. is: “Does God Cries?’ Holy communion pm; Y, P. C. E. Society at Mrs. Fannie Brown, leader. lock’s topic at 8 p.m. God Speak to Us?” B. Y. P. U. NEWS The Columbia B. Y. P. U. Federation will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Alexandria. The young people of that church will have charge of the program. Special cars will leave Twelfth street and Pennsylvania {avenue at 7:20 p.m., and will return to | the Twelfth Street’ Station after the meeting. Mise Minnie Travis of the First Bap- tist Church of Washington, who has for some time been endeavoring to line up a number of hasket ball teams among the B. Y. P. Us. of the federation, has finally succeeded in starting a league. The schedule is being printed in the January issue of Sparks, the federa- tion's monthly magazine, and will be distributed in the local unions at their regular meetings tomorrow evening. The Bethany B. Y. P. U. will have charge of the meeting at Central Union Mission next Wednesday evening. A 1 program is being arranged, one of the features of which will be special music. Group “D” of the Bethany Union, un- } der the leadership of Miss Frances Squiers, its new group captain, will have charge of the meeting tomorrow eve- ning. The subject under discussion will be ‘Do Baptists Believe that Bap- tism is Necessary to Salvation? If Not, ‘Why Not?” Group 3 topic tomorrow Hear Our at 3:30 6 p.m., Dr. Bul. will be “Does 3 of the Second Church B. Y. P. U. conducted devotional services at the Gospal Mission last sveninge has | | held at, music or- | of | Fifth | 192 BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. THE LORD'S SUPPER. Luke xxil.7-30, Golden Text—This is my body which is given for you: this do in rememberance of me. Luke xxii-19. Cur Lord selected a supper as His memorial. He waited until He was about to die, when He erected His| unique memorial that would recall His death whenever His followers would be gathered together through- out all lands and in all the coming | centurfes. He did not erect His memorial upon some lofty mountain | heights, although His followers have since erected one to the Prince of Peace and placed it upon the crest of | the Andes to witness to the fact that remembering their Lord had estab- lished pea Christ did not select any great capital or crowded metro- | polis to place His memorial, although | He established it first in Jerusalem | lat the last passover, the one He| “greatly desired” to eat with His| disciples. He erected where all could | see it and where time could not destroy its testimony. No memorial has equaled universality and permanence. It has| been erected in everv continent. It has found its way into remote vil- lages in all lands. Priests have| erected it by the bedside of the sick | and dying. Saints have maintained it | in (he caves and catacombs where | | they took refuge and awaited a | martyr's death. It has been observed upon all seas and erccted on the isles of every Wherever two or three have met in His name in pagan or Mohammedan lands, they have re- | memb the death of their Re- | deemer observing the Lord's ipper. will continue to be a emorial that will fill the hearts of all who observe it with hope until| He comes again. In establishing it in the hour of His apparent defeat, | our Lord erected in the “upper room" a memorial of His coming triumph | that ought to encourage every de- spondent disciple with courage to risk all for His glory. The Supper Established. When “the hour awas come” to par- | take of the passover, Jesus sat down | 1o eat the passover with His apostles. | The Master had intrusted Peter and | »hn with the preparations that were [carried out in detail in accordance | with the regular Jewish custom. His directions to them prevented Juds | who had entered into a conspirac | with the Lord’s enemies to betray | Him, from interfering with Christ's| |program. They also revealed | unknown friend, who was not afraid to share his home with Jesus in the | hour of danger. They found him at the public fountain of Jerusalem per- | forming woman’s task, carrying |a pitener water. There was no | Sign of recognition between the three |The man recognized the disciples when they approached. He had been | looking for the arose und | moved toward his h The apost lence, until th | They' did no |and facea them, whereupon | vanced and gave him “The Master saith |is the guest chamber, where I shall| | eat the passover with my disciples? { Matthew adds that the password c | tained an additional phrase, “My ti is at hand.” It is evident that the | apostles did not understand the mys- teric meaning. which spoke of Christ's coming death, although the unknown friend, who may have been the father of John Mark, probably lersto =0 that he a4 malk ple autions to protect the it in fts re by the followed reached speak unti < him his he turned the the password to thee, where a Master The apostles ing the tige and friend, cho | pat over quarreling dur- positio the u feast that & s, 1known Lord his eating th of his na- gave Jes usion. 1In an cause of differ- among them the Master had heir feet, So as to impress upon them the value of service | humility. 1t of the |ironies of Christian history that not 1y the 12 failed to catch its meaa- Z, but His followers througho the centuries have revealed the spirit the rather than that of the know of six who took discussion around the w revealed their T “typical me disciple a tical disci- disciple, a mystical | disciple”; vet Christ had a place and se for each of them. He loved th lana up the end tried to chang | Judas, that he would not betray Fupper power, wi who had g uest room, memorial tion in a manner |and the 12 perfect | to remove the washed s bitterest th Their disciple, eptical discip | ple, narrow Him Judas’ Last Char Judas reclined at the table the Lord, who saw the great possibili- | | ties wrapped up in his personality He tried to develop Judas, whose fail- ire ought to make us realize our own knesses and avoid the pitfalls around us. His ability was recog- nized by his appointment to the fice of treasurer, because of his thrift and b sagacity. He had | greatest possibilities among the 12 {1f he had kept loval until the end possibly his name would have headed the list of the 12 instead of being | recorded as a traitor. In all proba- | bility there was as good material in | the man of Kerioth as in any of the | men calied from Galilee to be apos- les The tragedy and crime fn his fall| had their roots in very common soil | He was overcome by his lust after secular power. Like all the disciples, he had followed Christ with the ex- pectation of sharing in an earthly king As he listened to Christ's | warnings against the cares of the | world, lusting after high places with | contempt for lowly service, Judas | commenced to be embittered against | his Lord. Then came the next step | {in his downfall, for as he deserted the lofty standards of the Nazareme with the fading away of his day dreams of | affluence and power, he laid himself open to all the baser motives latent in his heart. The break came, when Jesus condemned him for his criticism of the noble Mary, claiming that she had wasted her precious ointment. He then entered into combination with the leaders of the nation to betray Him for 30 pieces of silver. Jesus warnings to Judas, that He knew of the traitor's plot, was Christ’s final effort to prevent Judas from betraying the Master, who loved His disciples unto the end. “Judas’ withdrawal gave relief to the sense of gloom, which had oppressed them all, and a feeling of harmony was renewed.” The institution of the Lord's supper is frequently thought of, as taking place after the passover; but Luke's reference to the Master's ng of two cups has made some inclined to consider that the whole passover meal of that night possessed something of a sacramental charactef. It is conceded by all that Jesus sum- med up the chief message of His ministry in the symbolical message of the supper. bes ines Tts Symbolical Message. ‘While there have been many mean- ings attached to the Lord's supper, the commemorative element, that calls for His remembrance, is one of the leading ones. At mo time in His earthly career did Jesus appear to be more human than when He said, “This do in remembrance of me.” He car- ried over from the passover into Christianity, the spirit and inner significance of the great Hebrew feast, that teaches essentially the same lessons. One can not think long about the Lord's supper without ealizing, that in the mind of the His omn death bad & oenirall A | should rene | Wednesd | morning | Orleans and will unday School Lesson and necessary place in the establish- ment of His Kingdom. He recognized that His body had to be broken and His blood poured out. His giving of thanks before par- taking of the bread and wine has glven the Lord’s supper the name of eucharist, which comes from the Greek word meaning to give thanks, which we all ought to do when we come to partake of the Lord's sup- per, because the Lord has conquercd death and opened up the kingdom to all through His sacrificial death, tha it commemorates. It has been called a s of consecration to the service of the Lord. When Hannibal as a child vowed upon the altar, at his fathe request, that he should always be foe of the Roman empire, that vow was called a sacramentum Every tlme we partake ¢ holy communion, which the supper has also been called because Paul speaks of it as “The cup of blessing, which we bless, is it not the com munion of the blood of Christ, W our consecration Ly re- dedicating our lives to the Master's work. It is called a covenant be- cause Christ said “This cup is the New Testament, or covenmant, in my blood.” He sought to remove gloom of His coming departure t its prophecy of His second advent calling for its observance until He should return again. He sought to lift the Christians of all the comir centuries into the same fellowship that He held with the twelve in the upper room, when He instituted tl Lord’s supper. His program ha throughout the f the Christian He has alw . he unseen Host, v ence to His commands have thought of Him cathedrals of the cities, of the mountains, in the catacom on the forests or desert, as they reca message He sought to impress up the hearts of His followers, when they partook of the first Lord's sup- per. Every time we come to partake of holy communion we ought to r since H e . His n the ¢ the depths seas, in the d the yed | dedicate our lives to the Mast {a renewed devotion to His servic our h arts EDITORS ARE INViTED TO CATHEDRAL SERVICE - Bishop Freeman to Speak Tomor- 4—Leaving Middle West. Rt. Rev. Jam er of Washington t_of the America Newspaper Editc now visiting Was attend the ehoral ever Bethlehem Chapel Cathedral at 4 o K sermon thedral choir will sing e will be broadcast, station WCAP. Dr row at for has extend cial n presider tion of tors the ngton song of t N tor an er the and the canon the of Washingto reach at mo service ow tional Cathedral Foundation announces that Bishop Freeman will leave tomorrow night Ch nd Minneapolis, w dress public meet » National Ca SPECIAL VMEN’S SERVICE. At Foundry Methodist E hurch tomorrow even past Rev. Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, will preach a special sermon to the on the ther he Man Who Dares rhis sermon is under auspices of the Men’s Club, bu* open to everybod The subje he mornins 1l be “What Every Christ w behalf ng the non W ar BIBLE CLASS SCHEDULE. woman's Bible of the Ascension, T th and Massachuset meet with Deaconess day evening and the Thursday. There will the Brotherhood of St day evening. Rev. Thomas the rector. services for 8 am.: The Church street mp T Girls' F be a dly Worthingtor tomorrow: Haly a matins and serm am.; evensong and sermor The church school meets at Chinese school at 2:30 Young People's Society There will he short tercessions in the Monday, Tuesday, Thursday arday, and litany and int v and Friday Church Installs e newly elected officers « H Street Christian Church, Sixth and H stfeets southwest, will be installed tomorrow morning. At the evening sery at 7:45 o'clock, the minister, Rev. Harold E. Dickins, will tinue his discussion of the Praye eucha- 1 p.m rist on. a:30 n.m at matins chapel at o and 10 a rc Officers. Lord’s Dr. Darby Substituting. Dr. W. L. Darby, executive tary of the Washington Federation of Churches, will preach tomorrow and evening at Brookland Baptist Church. His theme will be “Team Work for God” and “Listening In.” The pastor, Rev. O. O. Deitz, is attending a church meeting in New e absent from the unday pulpit over th EPWORTH LEAGUE The annual Epworth League ban- quet was held at Petworth Church, January 9. The league song which was sung before the banquet was written by Rev. J. E. James. Dr. J. T. Herson gave the invocation. Welcome You" was given by Dr. Ed- ward Hayes, pastor of Petworth Church; “The Joys of Hospitality,” Mrs. Lillian G. Dorrell. A solo was given by Mrs. Kanlah Boteler. Among the former league presidents at the banquet were: Ashby Jump, Carlos Dunagan, Clark Main, Melvin Lederer and several others who spoke. Dr. J. Phelps Hand gave a talk on “League Spirit.” One of the honored guests W Miss Mabelle Bennett, who is spending a few weeks in Washington, before returaing to Mexico, where she is serving as a missionary. She gave a talk on the work to be done and that being done in Mexico with the children. Plans for the Mid-Winter Institute were given by Clark Main, dean of the institute. Each of the members of the faculty gave a short talk in which they told of the book they are goIng to use in their course of study. A solo was given by James L. McLain, jr., of Union Church. Wil- bur Bartholomew of Petworth played several selectlons on the piano. The principal address was given by Dr. Fredorick Brown Harris, pastor of Foundry Church. The Mid-Winter Institute will be held at Metropolitan Church, John Marshall place and C street north- west, beginning Januar and con- tinuing each Friday until Februar: February there will be'a light service, in place of the prayer groups which will be held at the close of the service each night during the Anathiiite “We | | | | | rament, as it is a sublime vow |/ 9 PARLEY OF LEADERS: ON WORLD SERVICE M. E. General Conference Creates Commission {0 Meet at Chicago. CH | world Methodist was Chur water evening 1 | Service the Al Edge « Ther the | misston Episcopal |are three 2 o 'THIRD IN SE pre Bl Other Members Listed. Jo For EVANGELIST TO PREACH. Subjects Announ or Two-Week Revival at McKinley Memorial V. Deener, off ¥ House Child p.m ry 1 men v SERVICE FOR BIBLE CLASS RMON SERIES Rev. Dr the Power series of 1 & One ductive At Th be by The Vic | Adre i of M assisted by Mrs Ma ASTRONOMY o Our Future Home Amid Giant Suns Are the other 3 habitea A Stereopticon Lecture the and the bod ted und explaived BRI on 5. DR. B. G. WILKINSON Doan of Theology, Wash. Missionary College, usical Program M CAPITOL-MEMORIAL CHURCE Sth and I Streets N.W. LECTURE, 8 P.)M DAY—FREE—JANUARY 1§ Doors opea 2:00 p.m, SUN ~