Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1925, Page 11

e —— WRG TO PRESENT WJZ ANNOUNGERS Ludiow, Cross and McLeod Give Program Tonight. Saturday Nighters On. A concert to be presented by three staff artists—announcers WJZ, at Aeolian Hall, New York night, will be. broadeast jointly by sta- tions WRC and WJZ. Those who will \ participate are”Gadtrey Ludlow, na- tonally known violinist; Milton J Cro: tenor and Keith anist and studio manage: his novel concert wa order that the public might be given an opportunity to see several of their favorites of the air in person. The re- cital will begin at § o'clock and will be followed at 9 o'clock by a concert by Maurice Leest and his string trio, ast from the studio of station Saturday Nighters On. The Washir gram ton dance conce La Java t of WRC'S pro- t w be headed by t by Irving Boernstei estra and the wee andall’s Saturday aded by Hobart Bosworth, Bosworth will speak from udio of “Saturday Nighte Downey turned with rom Irving Berl Mary Lucia Fis! Louis L. Annis, Brown, characte saxophon ; Otto F. organist Tivoli Theater, Metropoli Symphony Orchestra, Daniel Breeskin conducting. The program will be concluded from 12 midnight to 1 o'clock by the final concert of the season by Sidney Seide- man’s Colonial Room Band, broadeast from the Colonial Room of the Shore- ham Hotel. Other events of the evening pro- gram include a brief concert by the Aloha Piayers, umder the direction of Alma Wolking, from 9:45 to 10; a din- ner concert by Irving Boernstein's Ho tel_Washington Orchestra, from 7 to 745 p.m. ble talk, by Homer ent_of the Organ- s Association, at 7:45. WRC opened the day with a luncheon concert at 1 o'clock, played by the Sid ney Seideman Hotel Shoreham Or- chestra. At 3 o'clock a play-by-play account of the Washington-Cleveland base ball same will be broad Young ewman, Local Radio Entertainment Saturday, May 16, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (1315 Meters). 3:45_p.m.—Weather Bureau repor 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WRHF—Washington Radio Hmplml! Fund Committee (256 Meters). P news items (@aily). p.m.—Current WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters). silent. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). by-play account of the ase ball game. ernstein's Hotel | ra, broadcast from | Hotel Washington. 45 p.m.—Bible Talk by Homer J. “ouncilor, president of the Organized ible Class Association. 8 p.m.—WJZ—Staff program—Mil- ton J. Cross, tenor; Keith McLeod, pianist, and Godfrey Ludlow, violinist, , broadcast with station WJZ from Aeolian Hall in New York. 9 p.m.—Maurice Leest and his string trio, broadeast with station WJZ from New -York. 30 p.m.—"Development of the United States Capitol Building from the Completion of the Old Capitol to the Completion of the Capitol Exten- | sion—1830 to 1870,” by Charles E. airman, curator of the Capitol, un- der the auspices of the Columbia Heights Business Men's Association. 9:45 p.m.—Aloha Players, under the direction of Alma_Wolking . 10 p.m.—Irving Boernstein’s La Java | Orchestra, broadcast from the Frank- lin Square Hote 10:30 p.m.— Crandall's Saturday Nighters,” including Hobart Bosworth, screen star; Lawrence Downey, bari- tone; Mary Lucia Fish, coloratura soprano; Louis L. Annis, tenor; C Young Brown, character songs; Newman, saxophonist: Otto F. Tivoli organ, and the Metropolitan mphony Orchestra, Daniel Breeskin conducting. 12 midnight—Sidney Seideman’s Co- lonial Room Orchestra, broadcast from the Shoreham Hotel. GOOD MARKET IN CANADA | | 3 TO0 : Varied program: bumor: a: Snecial must v ork Y otal moio, Broadway, Melody Boye New Yok Bage bill seofes: G Betront e Sorin: base DAl bearee. e A\P\A;)\()ir‘: iA‘H\l:‘o‘ Mlzr}‘l‘ .r\;lh‘lhinjinl antzig Y s' Club Dan 3:30—Pittabiireh Rochester: Eastman The: Ehieins Sty Tl Soiphias unte program 3:40—Philadelphis: Police réy and trumpets from H 4TO 4:00—Mooseheart, concert 3 TI: Assembiy: 4:15—Warcoster. Story-telier: Detroit usical program . 4:80—Kansas City:. Popular songtes Ni York: Base ball scores *tirm adeiphin b = 45—Ph Base ball scores and WISs L New York concert” from’ Ho Chicago: Stock exchange quotations E 0 Reisman's Hotel Ley Field " Avitiiers” Band " Tork: ncle dahiery, Band hia® Rey Elrae's Orchest I Orgun: weathes: news ost Aack to Base Ball': dinner n i er_concert by Glasaner 6:00—Atlantic City Newark Philadelphia nd Hotel Knickerbocker cle Wip's bedt; Dianist * ... Talk: health of the American orts” talk: Cri hestra e Dinner concert: base Hal Markets; bedtime story: . Hotel ball Trio ..... Chicazo: Organ recital: dinner conc . and Rlacikstone String Quintet New York: Musical program by the Bureau: talk: voral and instrum ball_scores: Fred atre ., extra: Vocal 1 and final m nie Harmony Four eau Four: polic Hand and His Iphia: Arcadia Concert Orch _ Mo t. Tli.: Concert: organ: Ce 6:45—Chicago: Lullaby time: Davenport Philade M 1 national ba Chimes concert program port: Base ball scores: new: Sunday school lesson .. . New York: Songs, ukulele: pianist New York: Police Quartet: talks: Dinner concert” fros rk: Norwegian program Joseph’ Austin, tenor Newark: Ti Boston:* Musical ~program Rochester: Theater orchestrs Kansas City Pittsburgh - Base ball & o Ralph Willias and _instrum pianist: Vocal Rossville Chicago St. Louis ClbNtER it e Dallae” Henry ‘Aclors Midnight Melo Montreal: Masonic Minneapolis-St Dick 1 Classical program, Paul 0g's Orchestra. o oncert by St 15—New York: House of Health Mooseheart, Tll: Theater orchestr 30—Ottawa, Ont.: Bedtime stories: Orchestra: solos: quintet ... Oriole Orchestra: violin Children’s stories by M ago 45— Cincinnati 00—Cincinnati: es concert: New York al and instrumental New York: Vocal and instrumental Chim Bicycle Yoo al and instrumental Shelburne Hotel Conc 1dio program: yocal an gs: radio photologme. Clevelard Chicago Chicago New York Atlantic City Chicago: Varied musical program: Fort Worth: Interdenominational Los_ Angeles program . Coni Address rvatory 61 Misjc tatk for Dance music_from City CI Mabelanna Corby pragral Fraocisco Louisville néwa bulletins . . 9:00—Newark: Chamber music: gram by Judith Roth . Los Anseles: Amusements Atlantic City: - Studio program tertainers. vocal xolos ....... New York: Musical program’: pianist Arthur Hand fand: Novelts program Siarol Quartet ... 0: Talk: ‘Congres New Vork: Snecial concert program Minneapolie-St. Paul £ram: quartet ...... Cincinnati: News: mixed guariet Montreal: Talk: road reporis Boston: Copley_Plaza Hotel Ore Philadelphia: Benjamin Franklin New York: Maurice Leest and h Knecht's Waldort-Astoria Hotel Atianta: Brass Band Portland: Concert by Hotel 9:30—Hot Springs: Base ball scor Waterloo Band Los_Angeles: Child; School Orchestra Chicago: Oriole Orchestra: readings: San Francisco; Entertainment: 10 TO 1 10:00—Cincinnati: Zumstein entertainers Denver: Dance Lane Orehestra Philadeiphia: Organ Minneapolis-St. Paul: New York: Vincent At N Weather lantic City: Hotel Knickerbocker wark: Cirg's Orchestra Chicakn: Don Bestor's Drak Springfield: Weather reports lew York: Ernie Golden's Lo% Angeles: Arrowhead Orchestr Chicago ed musical program: F D alnbo Slcylarke otners” antil, pavenport: Protam’ by Yo Mich ;. Weather: Red Dragon Orchesira: org » Concert: Charley Straikl York: Orchestra: revue ntreal Lot Angeles Los Angeles: Organ _recital Valvoline Trio Field Is Offered for Sale of Radio Apparatus. A gentle reminder to radio manufac- and dist s that ors of the United | the e overlooking ex- | ploitation in Can- | rday by Consul Felix | at Kingston, in a report | artment of Commerce. | one live radio agent in according to the Johnson ada wa: S. Johnsor to the De There is onl: Kingston, report. The most potential market in the | Canadian provinces, according to Con- sul_Johnson. is among the farmers, and the suszestion is made that live radio salesmen could come into Can ada and find handsome returns for | their work. e bor that thought ean bhe made healthy, and only by thought hat_labor can be made happy, and the two cannot be separated with im- punity.~ RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Musical program by WJZ Staff Trio, WRC, Washington, and WJZ, New York, 8 to 9 o'clock. It is only by Performance of “Aida” from the Boston Opera House, WBZ, Springfield, 7:15"to_ 10, o'cloc Twentv-ninth anhaal meét- ing of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, - WFI, Philadclphia, 7:20 o'clock. Brooke Johns, banjo enter- tainer, WOR, 7:45 to 8:30 o'cloc Musical program by the Cali- fornia Ramblers, WGBS, 9:30 o'clock “Crandall’s Saturday Night- ers,” WRC..-Washington, 10:30 to 12 o'clock. i e Dance program by 11 PO TO 1 Angeles: Musical program Angelns: Musical program d: Regular program ... o dude Statics Court: Las ‘Anieles: Exsminer program Minneapotis-st. Paal 15—Scranton, Pa 00—T.0s I cl i Qan Francisco: At Weidne Richmend Hill, N. Y.: Howard Grod: Cincinnati: Murray Horty Hot Sprinzs: New Ar 0—Chicago: Oriole Orche: ‘45—Auanta: Skylarks :00—Los Angeles: Feature program v enport: Connor's Drehestrs Cineinnati: Mianight entertainers Orchestra ax: Adolphis | Irehes Ange! coteh program: psas City; Nighthawk frolict 1 T0 Radio it o Chib o 40 Franeis Dancé O from Multnoi O 00—1Los Angeles Low Anrele Oukland: Hote Portland: Dance music ‘00—Los Angeles: Hollywood night 0—Los Angeles: The Lost Angelé ‘ and “ihe. Majestic Six Orchestra TALKS CN CAPITOL. Fairman to Extend Series, Due to Demand. An extension of the serles of radio talks on the development of the Capi- tol by Charles E. Fairman, art curator of the building, was announced today by Frank J. Sobotka, second vice president of the Columbia Heights Business Men's Association, under whose auspices the lectures were broadcast by WRC. % The original schedule called for Mr. Fairman’s final talk tonight, but, due to popular demand, another lecture will be given next Saturday night. The association also has arranged a speech Tuesday night by Paul Brock-'| ett on the National Academy of Sai- ences Bullding, which will be broad- cast by WRC. All the lighthouses on the coast of Great Britain are to be fitted with wireless transmitting sets. A gigantic radio station is proposed by the United States Army Signal Corps in the icy fastnesses of morth Alaska to communieate with Europe Vi the Hanh Pole. base ball scos base hall scores 5TO 6 P.M. : wongs: Sewmon's Orc Organ recital from high school 6TO T staff program 11 Pianist: Huyler's Four .. ... 500" Musical program: addres Memorial Hospital dinner: talks ... Base ball scores: dinner concert so! ibie by the Westinghouse Band - Havana Six.” musical £roup: Fireside Phiicsophies™ Johnny Buic book: Ralph the Zal Grotto .. .. Haun's Dance Orches Harold Leonard's Red Jacke Ambassador Orche THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1925 | Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 4 PO Fotiee di Meters. Miles 8702 504 4475 ove 361.3 Stations. entertainment . . . WGN Kiatch ... SWQJ lance program by ‘the c News Orchestra: weather forec ;" dince program by nce Orchestra Base ball scores every 13 minutes Orchestra . earst’ 81 ports and sports 5 PO band nd home markets sports results comooags E25338 otel Waidort- Astoria. ", markets: Skeezix time WGN nox Ensemible; b 5355 253238 OrEs S——. o & owaD & Preery rion Orchestra: soios base ball scores; Beile: hestra Coie copis s giyugs sug concert’.. ... 's Colonial Inn Orchestr: wamen e SRSRE Gus T P Orchestra Clarence Willlams' Trio: Plectrum Quint story and roll cal inth " ‘annu: twent: al 1 Tooressc. o sketches! concert by tha’ cert by ‘Drake Ensembie United State nental program ... WEA die Rich and his Hotel I wolos narky ert {rom’ Hotel stories sports i talks . e Teports; Pals . stra . erny’s Orchestrs o dance n 770 8 P.M. s bulletin: woC Strand Roof Orchesirat WHN songs: taropatch and 53 25 23 “Aida, banjo _entertainer s: Story . reading Voral and instrumental’ program; Bible ialk vocal and_instrumental Music from Grand Central Theater: Miller dy Men ? 4 Francis Hotel Orchestra . program . hateau Laur} Behrman . 8 TO 9 P.M. Sextet ®olos solos " inner to foreign delegates Skin Al program. vocal and _instrumental program ert Orchest d_instrumental “Wales'" Classical program.-vocal and {nstrumental Vocal and instrumental program Hotel Traymore Ensemble orchestra Sunday school Herald news bulletins: ists 2 3 school” téachers: con- Tub m Toex's Warfield Thrater nroram. Concert by the Merry Makers solos solos 9 TO 10 P.M. t Balavan & Katz Chicago Theater revie etan by the Coo C uags o 25595 533 S0n an is string trio Orchestra Mpi ousmsa 28 252 Dallas: Mabel Williams' Confederate Choir ™ Los Angeles: Dinner hour program . Hawaiian music ..’ 's Cabirians. .. 1PM. program by Joe Mann and ‘his Rainbow ‘Quarte Lopez's Hotel Peunsylvania Orchestra ‘W Dance Orchestra . Pittsburgh: Weather: base bail scores Pittsburg] cores rol review ... Williams and b B o eis . ome A mE GERERENRIR 2 MIDNIGHT. Dance program by ek ‘Long's’ Or- y's Orchestr n's Hotel Alme Orchest; 5 Hotel Orchestra . 2 A cheptra rehestra mah Hote 3 AM. 4052 2,300 RADIO USED IN SCHOOLS. Many European Institutions Now Broadcast Lectures. European scientific and educational | institutions are coming to employ broadcasting as an efficlent means of diffusing knowledge among listeners throughout those countries. One of the first organizations to institute this method was the Hans Bredow School of Popular Education in Hamburg, co- operating with the Nordische Rund- funk Society. Later other schools be- gan broadcasting scientific lectures nd instructive talks in Berlin, Frank- ort-on-Main and Leipzig. Another effort to develop radio as a practical means of communication is being made by the *“Heinrich Hertz Gesellschaft for Radioelectricity” of Germany, which institution has estab- lished a medal to be presented annual- ly for the best scientific treatise on radio electricity and the best amateur work. The latter award is understood to be similar to the American “Hoover Of the 100,000 private houses in Bel- jum destroyed during the World War 5,000 have been rebuilt. More than 1; no\xm““ of roadway have been re- stored. | FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA. All Rights Reserved. Repro. Prohibited. Simplifying the Battery Charging Problem. Hooking up the proper connections for charging a battery by the use of a battery charger 1s a very simple proposition for the average fan, but when friend husband runs down to the office in the morning and suddenly remembers that he forgot to connect the chargge with the battery and cur- rent no amount of explaining over the phone will make the wife understapd what connections should be made to perform the necessary operation. If, as is usually the case, the battery has been run down to any considerable extent radio reception for the evening is “all off.” The idea of placing battery and charger in some. out-of-the-way place, all connected up with a suitable switching system to make it possible to switch the battery from charging to the set, is rapidly gaining favor. If properly connected ‘all that is neces- sary to perform the function of put- ting the battery on charge or switch- ing it to the set is a double-pole, dou- ble-throw switch. m showing how this can be s shown below. To simplify the explanation of the functions of the various connections each terminal has been numbered. Nos. 1 and 2 are the terminals of the plug supplied with the charger. This plug is plugged into the current or house - lighting source when the charger I8 to be used. Terminals 3 and 4 of the charger are the terminals that are connected with the plug, so that they are automatical- connected with the lighting mains when the plug is inserted into a cur rent receptacle. No. 5 of the charger is the terminal which should be con- nected with the negative terminal of the A battery and terminal 6 is the terminal which should be connected with the positive terminal of the A battery when the charger is to be used to charge the battery. These negative and. positive terminal mark- ings are used only In the electrolytic and vacuum tube type of chargers and »n some of the vibrating reed types of chargers. On chargers of the self polarizing type the polarity is taken care of automatically and no atten. tion need be paid to polarities. Battery Terminals Explained. Number 7 is the positive terminal of the A battery and number 8§ is the negative terminal of the battery. Number-9.1s the positive A battery terminal of the set, while number 10 is the negative A battery terminal of the set. Numbers 11 and 12 are one set of contacts of the double-pole, double- throw switch: terminals 13 and 14 are the blade terminals of the switch while termlnals 15 and 16 are theé other set of terminals of the switch. To connect up the system, as shown in the diagram, it is necessary to cut one of the leads (either one) of the current supply cord of the charger. The end which is connected with the plug should be connected with terminal 13 of the switch, while the end of the cut cord, which is con- nebted with the charger, should be connected With terminal 15 of the switch. The negative A batte the set and the negative (in case of self-polarizing chargers, either ter- minal) terminal of the charger should both be connected with the negative terminal of the battery. - The other connections are self-ex- planatory. No connection is made with terminal 11 of the switch. Connecting Charger. When the switch is thrown to the charge position so that a contact is established between terminals 13 and 15 and another contact is established y terminal of between terminals 14 and 16 the cur- | rent is turned on from the lighting mains through the charger (the plug, of course, should be plugged into a lighting receptacle) through the con- tact established between terminals 13 and 15. At the same time closing the contact between terminals 14 and 16 closes the circuit between the charger and the battery. The battery is then on charge. ‘When the switch is thrown in the other direction the lighting circuit and the charging circuit are auto- matically opened, while the connec- tion established between terminals 12 and 14 closes the A battery circuit to the set terminals. A geod porcelain base double-pole, double-throw switch, obtainable at any radie store, can be used. If the switch s marked “Set” at one end and "Charge” at the other end and the plug kept in the receptacle, all that is-necessary to charge the bat- tery or connect it with the set is a simple throw of the switch to one side or the other. HIGH COURT TO GET RADIO MUSIC FIGHT Cincinnati Station Gets Stny.in Injunction Proceedings by - Remick Company. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Ohlo, May 16.—Uporn application of the owner of the Cros- ley Radio Corporation's radiocasting station at Cincinnti, United States Cir- cuit Court of Appeals yesterday grant- ed a stay of its mandate reversing the decree of the lower court d<¢missing|. the bill of Jerome H. Remick & Co., New York. The New York publishers charged violation by the local ‘broad- casting company of 4 copyright cover- ing a musical composition. The stay will remain in force pending applica- tion to the United States Supren;a Court for a writ of certiorari. In a recent opinion appellate court held that unlicensed broadcasting of a copyrighted musical composition is a violation of the copyright act and that the violator is subject to injunc- tion and the payment of damages. “This decision was based upon the holding that the broadcasting of a copyrighted . publication -is & public performance of it within the meaning of the copyright law. The United States District Court had held such a performance not to be a public performance within ¢he mean- ing of the act. e S i Of all men entering a woman’'s life the three that cause her the most trou- ble are: The one she missed, the one she is endeavoring to lose Bnd the one she plans to grab. D. C., SATURDAY, | CATHEDRAL BODIES TO MEET TUESDAY Bishop Freeman Will Address Members of National Committees. Invitations have been issued from Washington Cathedral offices for the annual meeting of the committees of the National Cathedral Assoclation to be held Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30, in Whitby ~Hall, " Woodley road and Thirty-sixth street. Through the com- mittees of the association In the prin- cipal cities of the country more than 5,000 members are making yearly offerings to hélp build the great Cathedral now rising-on Mount St. Alban. The association has 1,000 members in the District of Columbla. Following reports from the various committees, Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, will deliver an address. Those who attend the meeting will have the opportunity of seeing for the first time motion pictures, just taken, showing recent construction work and _picturesque’ scenes within the Cathedral Close. The members of the association will attend festival choral evensong in the Bethlehem Chapel at 4:30, with music by the Cathedral choir of men and The program will conclude with a tour of the grounds and inspection of new construction in the crypts, in- cluding the chapel of the resurrection soon to be dedicated as a memorial to late Right Rev. Alfred Harding, second Bishop of Washington. Weather permitting, tea will he served in the bishop's garden at 5:30. VERMONT AVENUE CHURCH ELECTS BOARD OFFICERS “The Unchanging Gospel” will be the subject of Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfley's sermon tomorrow morning at the Ver- mont Avenue Christian Church. At the evening service he will preach on “The Power of Choice.” Next Thurs- day evening Dr. Wilfley will give the third of his serfes of sermonettes on “Views of Bible Lands,” his topic being “Trees of the Bible.” G. H. Hackworth has been elected chairman of the hoard of officers to succeed James M. Pickens, and Earl Taggart has been chosen vice chair- man of the board and chairman of the executive committee, to succeed Alton G. Grinnell. 2 The United Autumn Circle of the Women's Soctety will hold its last meeting of the season next Tuesday at 12 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. P, Sterns, 1833 Lamont street. MEN’S CLUB TO MEET. The Men's Club cf St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church will hold an open meeting, to_which the entire parish is invited, Tuesday at 8 p.m. The guest speaker of the evening will be Bishop James K. Freeman. There will be a musical program, after which refreshments will be served. The club also will present to the | members of the parish their new as.| sistant rector, Rev. D. J. Macdonald. The president, A. C. Houghton, has named a committee to have charge of this special event, consisting Charlton M. Clark, T. S. Scrivener, E. A. Hellig, O. T. Beall, Dr. W. F. Clark, Dr. A. T. Gregory, J. G. Traylor, F. J. Ford and Z. D. Blackistone. “DOCTRINE OF KARMA.” “The Doctrine of Karma' is the sub-topic of the lecture-sernon on the great religions of the world to be de livered by Rev. Dr. Z. B. Phillips in | Epipbany - Church tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, The rector will also occupy his pulpit at the 11 o'clock service. There will be a celebration of the holy communion at 8 am. The church schools assemble at $:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. and the weekly meeting of | the Young People’s Society will be held at- 6 o'clock. Thursday, . the Feast of the Ascension, there will be a celebration of the holy communfon at 7:30 and 11 a.m. Dr. Phillips will make a brief address at the latter service. P LT e s o A special festival service for the Soclety of Colonial Wars of the Dis- trict of Columbia will be held in the Bethlehem Chapel of the Washington Cathedral at 4 o'clock tomorrow after- noon. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. Dr. Hugh Birckhead, rector of Emmanuel Church, Baitimore. Music _will be rendered by the Ca- thedral choir of men and boys. This service will be broadcast through sta- | tion WCAP. At the 11 a.m. service the preacher will be Rev. Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, Canon of Washington. Holy com- munion will be celebrated at 7:30 and i1 a.m. on Sunday. Ascension day, May 21, services will be held in the Bethlehem Chapel at 7:30 a.m., 10 a.m., 11 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. DR. MERRILL TO PREACH. Dr. F. A. Merrill will preach at the Highlands Baptist Church, Fourteenth and Jefferson streets northwest, to- morrow at 11 o'clock, and Rev. Homer J. Councilor will occupy the pulpit in the evening at § o'clock. Rev. Dr. J. J. Muir, the stated sup- ply of the church, is in Memphis, Tenn., attending the sessions of the Southern Baptist Convention. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL. At the First Congregational Church, Tenth and G streets northwest, Rev. Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, the minister, will speak tomorrow at 11 a.m. on “Kingdom Builders.” At § p.m., he will have as his subject “Modern Prob- lems,” with the following timely sub- topic: ‘The Indoor Sport of Whack- ing Religion,” “Shall Armistice Day Be Mobilization Day?” “Does Scientific Knowledge Strengthen _ . Religlous Faith?” “Is the Radio a Help to the Church?” “What Is True Success and How Win It?" 3 At 10 am., Dr. Willlam 8. Culbert- son, vice chairman of the United States Tariff Commission and United States minister-elect to Rumania, will teach the men’s Bible class. ILLUSTRATED SERMON. Reyv. Bdward O._Clark, pastor- ot the Chevy Chase Baptist Church, has returned from Rochester, N. Y., where he attended the seventy-fifth anniver- sary exercises of thé Rochester Theo- logical Seminary,.and will occupy the pulpit tomorrow: “The Tempie of Life” will be his theme in the morn- ing worship. At the evening service an illustrated sermon on ‘‘Zachaeus” will be given. Dinner to Be Served. ‘The Rector's Aid Soclety of All Souls’ Memorial Church will give a dinner in the parish hall, Cathedral avenue near Connecticut avenue, Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. The mem- bers are trying to raise additional funds__toward furnishing the new church. 3 i i . - Every man’s life lHes within the pres- ent, for the past is spent and done with him and the future is uncertain. MAY 16, 1925. Sunday School Lesso BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. SAUL, BECOMES A CHRIS- TIAN.—Acts, ix.1-19. Golden Text—"If any man is in Christ, he is a new crea- tére.”—II Cor., v.17. Saul's.conversion is recognized as the most momentous event in the h! tory of apostolic Christianity. It s one of the strongest proofs of the power of the Gospel. It is one of the pivotal events in the world’s history. It is a story of one of those profound- ly slgnificant events in the annals of men on which the whole complexion of future thought and the course of future progress turned. No one dreamed of its importance to Chris- tlanity, civilization and the coming centuries., The importance of the conversion of Saul appears in the New Testa- ment, that gives us three different ac counts of this epoch-making event. In addition to the one written by Luke, as a historfan, that forms to- day's lesson, we have two records given us by Paul. One was given in connection With his effort to propitiate a Jewish mob, Who thought him a re. ligious renegade. The other, and third, is found in his address before two educated §ceptics, a Roman ruler and a grandson of Herod the Great. The three accounts differ in some minor details, due to thelr purpose, but these differences are easily har monized. Luke, the careful historfan, would not have left them unexplained had he regarded them as discrep- ancies. Christianity never made a more thorough conquest than the one that turned the pernicious persecutor of the early church into its greatest preacher and interpreter. ‘“Modern life,” siys Robertson, “is chiefly a blend of the Jewish' contribution to religion, the Greek contribution to culture and the Roman contribution to government, and all these were con- tained in Saul of Tarsus, the Roman citizen and brilliant student of Gam- ahil, the eminent rabbi. Head and heart were completely transformed when the leader of the persecution, who was “making havoc” of the new faith, became a disciple of the Lord Jesus. The narrow view of the rigid Pharisee expanded to the world-wide view of the liberal apostle. He saw in his 30ld faith a forerunner and ‘prophecy of Christianity. His views of the teachings of the Christ have become the fundamental statement of all Christian communions and creeds, When he set aside all the ties of his ancient faith to respond to the high calling of God in Christ Jesus he never dreamed that he was to become the master empire bullder of all history. The Persecutor’s Program. Saul considered that he wak doing his duty when he commenced his persecujing work. The earnest, en- thusiastic and educated young rabbi believed that he was doing God’s will when he was seeking to force rever-| ence and agreement, believing that a | bended knee and a broken formula, if only in the sacred name, would be pleasing to Jehovah. He tells us that he was wretched, restless and almost in despair because he did not obtain a spiritual_rest through obedience to the law. It is possible that it was due to his own spiritual unrest that prompted him to engage in his per- secuting_effort so fiercely hoping to obtain peace. of mind. The spiritual unrest started at Stephen's death. The martyr's poise and prayer was a_revelation to the sincere and strict Pharisee. It start- ed a doubt in his mind. He found himself commencing to question his own falth, He felt that if Stephen's words and faith were true, then all his legal ' virtues and-- Judaistic learning were worthless. The secret doubt gave him no rest. He tried to shake it off by persecuting the church, entering into their homes so as to obtain men anad-women whom he could commit to prison.. -Although Jerusalem was under Roman rule, the Jews were allowed to exercise au- thority in all matters pertaining to | their “faith. His persecuting . spirit increased as he cantinued to make havoc in the -ranks of the early church, until he sought and obtained from the high priest the authority to carry his persecution program into Damascus, where he expected to find many followers of the Lord Jesus, EPISCOPAL INSTITUTE TO MEET IN ANACOSTIA The May School meeting of the Sunday uel Church, Anacostia, Tuesday eve- ning at 8 o'clock. The session will be followed by a social, at which the members of the institute are the guests of the parish visited. The speaker of the evening wili be Rev. Dr. Royden Keith Yerkes, an instructor in_the Philadelphia Divin- ity School. Dr. Yerkes is one of the best known theologians in the Epis- copal Church and & man with a force- ful delivery and message. His topic will be “Reading the Bible.” DR. CLARK’S THEME. In the series of sermons on “The Great Questions Asked of Jesus” Rev. Dr. John Brittan Clark of the First Presbyterian Church will preach to- morrow at 11 a.m. on “Wilt Thou That We Command Fire to Come From Heaven and Destroy Them?” At the vesper , service he will preach on “Does Grace Continue? Thursday at 8 p.m. the subject of the next talk on the life of Moses will cover the first steps of the exodus, Moses' return to Egypt and a study of the plagues. EXCHANGE PULPITS. Rev. Dp Ulysses G. B.. Pierce. pastor of” All Souls’ Church, will preach at ‘the Church of Our Father, Thirteenth and L streets, at 1045 to- morgow, in exchange with the paster, Rev. Dr: C. E. Rice. The church schoot of the Church of Our Father convenes at 12 o'clock, the men's class -being led by Dr. F,-W. Ballou. The devotional meeting of the Young People’s Christian Unlon- will be omitted on account of the member- ship reunion in Philadelphia. The annual meeting of the Murray Universalist Society, the business or- ganization of the- parish, will be held in the church Wedpesday at 8 p.m. bt opnRy VISITORS TO PREACH. Rev. Henry J. Smith, pastor of Pet- worth Baptist Church, is attending the Southern Baptist Convention at Memphis. Rev. Dr. T. D. Clark of Manassas, Va., will occupy the pulpit tomorrow morning. In the evening the new pas- tor of Silver Spring Baptist Church, Rev. Stephen Cunneliffe, will preach. “Cures for Discouragement.” “Four Cures for Discouragement” will be the subject of the sermon at 11 a.m. to morrow by Rev. A. H. Me- Kinley, pastor of Douglas M. E. Church, Eleventh and H streets ol At 8—pm - “Luminous Lives” will be discussed and the new officers of the Epworth League will Institute of the diocese of | ‘Washington will be held in Emman-| n whe had fled there on the breaking out of the Jerusalem persecution. Saul's Conversion. During his zealous efforts to crush out the church in Jerusalem we have no record of God interfering. He desired them to go forth and preach the gospel. _They appeared to be colonizing in Jerusalem. All this was changed when they were scattere abroad by Saul's efforts. When the persocutor started operations he was stopped by transformation of Saul. conversion was without precedent in its physical and dramatic manifesta- tions, we find in his regeneration the same principles that characterizes every conversion. Washington heard the testimony of .many “twice-born me: dufing the recent mission workers’ convention, whose miracles of salvation were as sudden and last- ing as that of the hero of our lesson today. Conversion is not an ab- normal experience. It is a universal human need. It is the natural ex- nerience in every person's religious life. During the journey from Jerusalem to Damascus he had enforced leisure. In the silence of the desert, while they rested, it was impossible for Saul to escape considering Jesus. Uon his trip from Jerusalem the persecutor had met daily memories of the Nazarene and His work. Just as the sight of the world’s oldest city appeared to break upon his vision he met the crisis of his life. It was a moment of challenge. Suddenly he found himself face to face with the Lerd Jesus. It was not the fanc; of a feverish mind, for the appear- ancg of the risen Savior was un- expected, undesired and unimaginable to him. It was through the thun- der of the sudden midday storm that he- hieard the voice of Jesus saying until -him, “Saul, Saul, why perse- cutest thou Me?" The blinding light, the visioh af the Lord and His voice that identified himself with His dis- ciples filled the trembling soul with conviction. When in answer to his question Jesus identified Himseif as the one whom Saul had been persecuting, the “torrential nature” of the convicted sinner did not hesitate”to acknowl- edge the supremacy of the risen Christ. He immediately expressed the desire to obey the enthroned Savior who had made it clear to Sgul that He was bound to every -one of His subjects. That moment “when it was the good pleasure of God to- reveal His Son” unto Saul was the hour of his conversion and of his call to be an apostle. The Obedient Servant. _ Although Saul's conversion was im- mediate and a complete turning around, he rose from his spiritual new birth in physical darkness. The change was quick and rapid. It took Saul fully three days of communion with his newly found Master to un- derstand the meaning of being a new creation in Christ Jesus. He came to ognize clearly its significance. He new now the truth that Stephen and the Christians had proclaimed that Jesus was risen and that He was the Christ. He also learned that | the way of righteousness, marked by | doing deeds of the law, which he had pursued was a failure. In his desire | for more light the same Jesus had made it evident to him that a man amed Ananias would come and afd him to ‘“receive his sight.” While Saul did not owe his con. version to the work of any one man, the Lord. called a devout disciple named Ananias to visit him and give unto the praying disciple, who had started out to destroy him_and alt the other refugees, the light of his {eves and of the Holy .Spirit. Natu- | rally he hesitated and then went fn |a true brotherly spirit to help Saul his blindness and waiting for his coming the words of Ananias brought cheer, comfort and courage. in nswer to the prayer of the brother disciple, Saul recelved his sight and the gift of the Holy Spirit. Straight- way he was given his sight and “he arose and was baptized” by Ananias. He was not ashamed to obey the Lord or to be -counted among His followers. Looking bac his conversion was like a new birth. “If any man b€ in Christ, he is a new creature.” MANY SHIFTS EXPECTED IN PRIESTS OF:DIOCE Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, May 16—More im- portant and more numerous changes will be made among- priests of the archdiocese of Baltimore, which in- cludes Washington, this Spring than for several years. Archbishop Curley has been making a thorough study of the needs of various parishes and is now at work on his plans for numer jous reassignments to relfeve elderly and overyorked priests and to place the younger priests recently from the seminary. The shift of population from one parish {o another is also a factor in the general movement. Churches that will be left with va- cancies by the major changes will re- |ceive some of the graduates of st. Mary’s and other seminaries as soon as they have been ordained. D.R. LAMBETH’S THEME. " Rev. Dr. W. A. Lambeth, pastor of the Mount Vernon Place Methodiat Episcopal Church South, will preach -tomorrow at 11 o’clock on “Get Right With God—Financially.” At this service silver basket balis will be pre. sented to the senior basket ball team of the church which won the South Atlantic champlonship in the play-off in Baltimore a month ago. Those to receive the awards are George Dal. glish, Roland Dulin, Angus Heeke, George Hogge, Robert MacCartee, Milton Price, J. Radice and Harold Scruggs, members of the team, and Fred Williams, coach and manager. Dr. Lambeth also will preach at 8 p.m., on “Spiritual Abiding.” Rev. Willlam A. McKee, assistant to the pastor, will preach to the junior and overflow service at 11 o'clock on “The Blue Book.” The Senfor League People's League will meet at 7 p.m., with Miss Marie Keller &s leader. The Workers' Council will meet Wednes- day at § pm. Dr. Lambéth will preach Thursday at 8 p.m. “TIMID MAN'S COURAGE.” Rev. Irving W. Ketchum will speak at ,Peck Memorial Chapel tomorrow age?” and In the évening on “Why Accept Jesus?” The subject of the Christlan service will be “How to Maké thé Most of Summnier.” L A play will be given in the chapel parish house Friday and Saturday evenings at 8 p.m., by the young peo- ple, entitled “Welcome Home, Jimmy.” 3 Pastors to Exchange Pulpits. Dr. Clarence E. Ri minister of the Chureh of Our Father, will oc- cupy the pulpit of All Souls’ Church ‘at the .morning service, in exchange with the minister, Dr. Ulysses G. B. g his the Diocese of Washington, has an- %0 enten a_nounced that there will be no change- spectacular and sapernatural -eyperi- in the organization or plans of ‘the ehce that made & sudden and spiritual Aassociation until after the next meet- ‘While his ing of the exeeutive cemmittee, whicii { To thesone who was suffering from upon that event, Saul tells us that: | | . e ill | meet at 6:45 p.m., and the Young | morning on “A Timld Man’s CTour- | o EPISCOPAL LAYMEN -~ WILL HOLD COURSE New President Says No Change in Plans of Association’ Is Contemplated. H. D. Amiss, newly elected pres 4 dent of the Laymen’'s Service Asso-< ciation of the Episcopal Chutch in will be held early in June. Mr. Amiss was elected president of the association at the annual meeting lagt” - Wednesday eVening at the Church of the Eplphany, which was attended by more than a hundred Episcopal laymen representing 24 parishes. Other officers were re- elected as follows: Vice president, Dr. A. T. Gregory of St. Stephen’s par- ish; corresponding secretary, C. T. Jewell of St. Margaret’s parish: recording secretary, W. F. Bowen of St. Stephen’s parish; treasur B. Patterson of Rock Creek members of the executive committee, T. E. Robertson of Chevy Chase parish, Z. D. Blackistone of St. Steph- en’s parish, Gen. John L. Clem of St. John's parish, A. S. Brant of piphany parish, Dr. Harry Hurtt of St. Thomas' parish, George P. Sacks of Norwood parish, Sheridan Ferree of St. Alban’s parish and T. F. Dornin of St. Mark’s parish. The meeting was addressed by Ed- win C. Bendere, a layman from Phila- delphia, who spoke of personal work Dby the men of the Laymen's Society, of which he is president. Bishop Freeman urged greater activity, par- in the line of personal evan- . by members of the association. retiring president, Dr. L. W. Glazebrook, spoke of the work which has been accomplished during the two ears in which he held office, and was accorded a rising vote of thanks. The next meeting of the association will be held next October. REV. C. S. COLE NAMED TRAINING SCHOOL HEAD Rev. Charles S. Cole has been elect ed president of the Lucy Webb Hayes National Training School, including Sibley Memorial Hospital. He is the pastor of the Brookland Methodist Episcopal Church, and has been a resi- dent of the District of Columbia more than 20 vears. Rev. Mr. Cole was born at Osage, Iowa,-and was educated at Cornell College; where he received his bac elor's degree. He has also taken a number of special courses in George Washington University. He entered the Upper Towa Conference and was transferred to the Baltimore Confer- ence in 1908. He organized and was pastor of the Petworth Methodist Episcopal Church from 1905 to 1909, and for 11 years was pastor of the Brightwood Park Methodist Episcopal Church. During a part of his minis- terfal career the clergyman held im- portant positions with the United States Civil Service Commission and the Department of Agriculture .Rev. Mr. Cole is a member of the Conference Board of Examiners, and for a number of years has been on the faculty of the Lucy Webb Hayes School. WOMEN WILL MEET. The- ¥econd annual meeting of the Woman's Interdenominational Mis- sionary Union of Brookland and viefnity will be held Tuesday at 2 | p.n._iii-the Langdon Methodist Epis- | copal Thurch. Mrs. E. O. Volland of St. Stephen's Lutheran Church will preside. — Addresses will g be made by Rev. Frank P. Hiner, executive secretar: of the Lord's Day Alliance of the Dis- trict o Colymbia, and by Mrs. John N. Culbertson, president of the Wom- man’s Interdenominational Mission- ary Federation of the District of Co- lumbid and vicinity. Mrs. A. H. O. Erickgon of Keller Memorial Lutheran Church will announce the free mis- ton study chss to be held in October and Mrs. H. Moffatt Bradley will lead in @ “shower” of colored handker- chiefs for Chinese woman teachers of daily vacation Bible schools in China. Mrs. L. H. Fisher of the Brookland Baptist Church will conduct the con- sideration of “methods,” being isted by the chairmen of the four circles of the Brookland Baptist Mis- sionary Society. The offering will be given for mission work among “migrants” in the United States. Mrs, Warren Post and Mrs. L. M. Green of the entertaining church will be hoste: , assisted by the women of the Home Missionary Society PASTOR TO PREACH. Rev. Dr. James H. Taylor, pastor of the Central Presbyterizn Church, will preach tomorrow morning and night. Dr. Taylor has been appointed delegate to the n-Presbyterian Council, which meets in_ Cardiff, Wales, and is sailing next Thursd; He will be accompanied by Rev. Hooper of Culpeper, V During_Dr. Taylor's absence Rev. Dr. W. W. Shaw of Baltimore wil preach May 24 and May 31, and Rev. Dr. Willilam Cumming will during the month of June. TAKES PASTOR’S PLACE. Dr. *J. Stanley Durkee will preach at the First Baptist Church, Sixteenth and O streets, tomorrow in the ab- sence of Dr. Samuel Judson Porter, who is in Memphis, Tenn., attending the sessjons of the Southern Baptist Convention with Mrs. E. Hilton Jack- son and Mrs. E. Watkins as delegates from this church. Dr. Durkee's sub- jects are: 1 a.m., “Torpid or Servi- tude"”; 8 p.m., “The Average Man.' Mrs, Charles Wood, wife of the pas- tor of the Church of the Covenant, will speak Tuesday at 8 p.m. on “The South Sea Islands,” which will be il- Justtated with views taken by her on her recent visit there. REV. SIZ0O’S -TOPIC. -At the ‘morning- service, 11 o'clock, tomorrow, at the Néw York Avenue Presbyterian Church, ~the minister, Rev. Joseph R. " Sizoo, "will preach. His - subject - wil be “Casting Shadow: 4 At the evening service at 8 o'clock there will be an address by Charles Brandon-Booth 6f the Volunteers of America. He is the son of Gens. Ballington and Maude Ballington Booth. and. is the grandson of the founder of the Salvation Army. He will s o ‘Bright. Stories From Prison Walle.. - ... Calvary Women to Meet. The Woman's “Missionary Society of Calvary Baptist Church will meet in_the junifor room of the Sunday school house next Tuesday at 11 o'clock. The speaker will be Mrs. Willard H. Smith of Philadelphia, . vice president of the Atlantic district. Miss Helen Hudson, director of young women's work in the Baptist churches of Washington, will lead the ~ devstiomal -wervice--and Miss Richie McLean will sing a solo. The Pierce.. In the evening at 7:30 there jhostess wiil be Mrs. Charles I: Corby be installed. The Bible school meeis | will he music and educational films in | Euncheon . wil follow .the morning at 9:30 a.m. and the Epworth League | Pierce Hall, the program being adapt- | session. at 7 p.m. ed to all ages. . Members of other churches ' are invited.