Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1925, Page 8

8 EARLY DANCE BILL WRC INNOVATION Sangamo Band Will Play, Be- ginning at 9:30, for Hour Tonight. For the first time in several weeks a program of popular dance music will be inserted in the early program of WRC tonight. This concert will be flayed by the Sangamo Band, under | the direction of Dick Liebert, and with Emmett Daugherty as entertainer, from the roof of the Hotel Powhatan, beginning at 9:30 o'clock. The San gamo Band will play for a full hour using many of the most recently pub- | lished dance numbers. | The other features of WRC's pro- | ®ram are the Saturday concert by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra | from the Lewisohn Stadium, New York; “Crandall’s Saturday Nighters,” including many of the local radio fa vorites, and a dinner concert by Irving Boernstein’s Hotel Washington Or- chestra. The New York Philharmonic | will be conducted tonight by Willem [ von Hoogstraten, and the concert will be broadcast jointly with stations WJZ and WGY Saturday Nighte Among the “Saturday who will be pr rio for the Crandall pro-| will be Clara Young Brown soprano: Gertrude Kreiselman, pianist; Jack Nesbit, baritone; Gz Giove, baritone horn; the Imperial | Male Quartet, Otto F. Beck. organist and Metropolitan Symphony Or chestra with Alexander Podnos con ducting. The dinner concert will be played from 7 to 7:30 o'clock from the presi dential room of the Hotel Washington. | Preceding this concert WRC will pre- | sent from its studio Dr. W. L. brook, president of the Laymen's A sociation of the Protestant Ep Church, in the weekly Bible talk. Luncheon music will be plaved today David Bovd' d Hotel | Orchestra from o'clock, and | will be followed at p.m. with play-by-play ount of the Washin; ton-Detroit base ball game, to be play ed at Navin Field, Detroit ighter by Local Radio Entertainment Saturday, August 22, 1925. NAA Naval Radio Station, Va. (4315 Meters). p.m.—Weather Bureau reports, p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. Radi 3:45 10:05 WCAP—Chesapeake Telephone Co. (16 Silent aturd: and Potomac Meters). on WR(—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). ! p.m.—David Boyd's New Willard Hotel Orchestra, broadcast from the New Willard Hotel. 55 _p.m.—Play-by-play the Washington-Detroit of ball | account base —Base ball scores. :45 p.m.—Bible talk by Dr. W. Glazebrook, president of the Laymer Association of the Protestant Episco pal Church, under the auspices of the | Organized Bible Class Association. ‘"7 pm—Irving Boernstein’s Hotel Washington Orchestra, broadcast from | the Hotel Washington 7:30 p.m.—Concert by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, Willem von { Hoogstraten, _conducting, _broadeast | with stations WJZ and WGY from the | Lewisohn Stadium, in New York | :30 p.m.—Dance program by the| sangamo Band, under the direction of Dick Liebert, broadcast from the roof of the Hotel Powhatan. 10:30 m.—"“Crandall’ turday Nighters,” including. Clara Young Brown, soprano; Jack Nesbit, baritone; Gaetano Glove, baritone horn; Ge trude Kreiselman, jazz planist; Im- perial Male Quartet; Otto Beck, organist, and the Metropolitan Sym: phony Orchestra, Alexander Podnos, | — vonducting. - | IRELAND DISMANTLING ] GREAT RADIO STATIONS Correspondence of the Associated Press | DUBLIN, August 1.—The two great Irish wireless stations at Clifden. | County Galway, and at Ballybunion, | County Kerry, are being dismantls and sold in lots cr broken up for serap. Clifden, during the Irish| ghting, was destroyed by the irregu- | lars. and though compensation for the damage was made dependent on its | reinstatement, the owners preferred | not to reconstruct, and sold it to a| ‘Sheffield firm of iron merchants. The | most _conspicuous feature of the plant | as four each 325 feet in ght, ar *h with its guy ropes weighing 100 tons. | The Ballybunion station was origi-, | nally erected as a possible rival of the | station at Clifden and was bought over | by the owners of the latter and never used. Tts masts were of wood and | 25 feet high. Difficulty in dis. £ of it is caused by the fact that | is mo transport by rail. The | memorial railway connecting Bally bunion with the general railway sys tem at Listowel has heen discontinued. | When constructed it was supposed | fhat its smaller demand for space for the track would lead to its general doption throughout Europe, but it | »und no imitators. | Lo} % WGMU to Report Air Race. | the Grebe low wave mobile | ation, will cover the | Pulitizer Air Race in October aand Telay the progress of the great air | event to WHAG and WBOQ. Trans- | mitting on low { this aerial derby to the Richmond Hill | stations where the running story will | te rebroadcast, seems to have the ear- | marks of an interesting adventure. stin, New Announcer at WOC. I Frank W, woc, Davenport, Towa nnounces tha Tmery Bass will be the new announcer | ation, succeeding Stanley W. | Barnett, who goes to Baltimore to take charge of the station which will presently fuke the air in the Maryland metronolis RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Philharmonic concert from the Lewisohn Stadium, New York, WRC, WIZ and WGY, 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. Concert by Ulivieri's Band, WNYC, 7:15 to 9:15 o'clock. Ev. Jones and the Coo Coo Club, WTAM, 9 to 12 o'clock. Slliott of Steeplechase Pier Orchestra, WPG. 9 to 10 o'clock “The Night Before the Morn- ing_ After.” playlet, WOR, 10:20 o'clock. “Crandall's Saturday Night- WRC, 10:30 to 12 o'clock. THE EVENING BSTAR, WASHINGTON dn’t You Be Jealous Too? MUTT AND JEFF—If You Were Mutt Woul MUTT, WC'RE G LEAVING NOw WITH THe ©N LOCATION TBDAY. GLORIA AnND I ARE You'Re T FoLlow LEADING 0ING 0UT You'tL FIND Him N THe DRESSING QUARTERS GETTING INTD T HGARD INSISTED AND SHEIC HIS : MAK D. C, BATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1925. (Copyrixbt. 1926, by H. C. Fisher. Trade Mark Beg. U. 8. Pat. Off.) ./WHV, HE&LLO Mot T THIS MusT Be VALEWTINO! THAT GLORIA oN HAVING A FoR THis PICTURE WHo CouLd € VIOLENT Love ! Trhe Lucicy DAWG! LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMEN \CONCERTS IN CLOUDS PLANNED BY LEGION Sunday School Lesson. SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1925 Programs of Distant Statiors Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time wave the progress of | 4 TO L PO results 4:00—New York naders New York bulletins Kansas City Indianans: mirror race The Trish Minstrel Boys 4. Star’s String Trio 5:00—New York Louisville Phitlad ) New Fisher, 5:15—Newark tion 5:30—Chicago Boston 40—Atlantic Hotel Waldorf-Astoria Or Musical program; readin Weather forecast Franklin _Orchest Children's pro . and Rice i York mark n entertal Talk: Herman Orchestra Skeezix time for children Max Krule City - Scos and 1 organ recital scores 5 10 6 Bob Antone s Stations. Cambria Sere Meters. Miles. : WGCP 252 market reports; news : 4545 3650 Wiz WDAF .t news coneert reports Schater and Circle Orchestra. ... WGBS Blue Hills Planta b gs et WEAF WHAZL wip 1915 fitt by Ben 5082 ¥red 315 stories and his orchestra 6T0 7 P.M. 5:00—Atlantic City: Hotel Traymore Chicago: Stock exchange quotations ner concert by String et Moutreal Philadeivhia New' York kolos h talics Unc Curbst Wip's bedtime Chicago: Musical’ program’ Jack 'h, Now Fori T Winphion Bronestes New York: Vocal solos arms Hartiord ‘pors Chitago Detrott: Jean Goldkeite s New York: Nathan Abas Hotel Fen cert; Josephine Evans. contralto 5:15—Newark : Sport talk by Bill _son's Orchestra 3 —New York ' Sports resuits ‘trom Broadway and ' YOrk 15 _Chicago Hotel Stat Travelers' jongleurs mble mmerce street Lullaby time diner weather: score: News, " financial and” final ‘market ‘reports Vocal and instrumental program concert market reports. din. Drake Hotel Engemble and Blackstone Windsor Hotel ‘concert story and roli call’ quartet: instrumental = JIwMaQ SRS LI W tal solos. WN' ; w apmian’s Orcliestra 5 instrumen cert ; road " re. nnsyivania dinner” con Wathey: ¥lo Richard- of ‘the’ day program WRNY WG B national barn dancet WLS features. WLS 7TO 8 P.M. 00—Atlantic City: Scores: Chalfonte-Hadd Chicago: Dinner concert by Ralph Wi Gardens Orchestra; others: vocal Boston: Loew's State Theater Orchest St. Louis: Orchestral program and rand Central Theater Kansas City; Musical program “leveland: Novelty dinner concert ago: Classical program: organ instrumental ofos ........... apolls ball’ scores: Geo e « res: police es ‘of all leagues. % selections’ Bible ques ] and musical saw tions and answers New York: Sea Chantevs “Moby New York: Midwood Dance Orc Newark: Vocal solos: talk: Are Orchestra, New York stadium o Dinx Conn solos Base ball & Curbstone Four: Hyler's States Army Band. WGR Philadelphia: Comfort's Philharmoni “Song of the Surf': Vessella's 7:30—Montreal s provi Dallas; Weste: New York 7:45—Cincinnati Dis cert. WRC. Travelers' ocal solos Children's stories . addre tra Final base ball scores ‘and racing results WGY and e r concert from Congress Hotel Jongleurs: concert by Ulivieri's Ban don Hall concert. . iliams and his Rainbo and_instrumental solos ra: Lambert Brothers stage specialties from WPG st stories Grayling's String Trio rge Osborn's ~.Weeo WO _KDKA and news builetns WEBR WGBS S _WRNY Siater's” Palaise” D'Or WOR talk Wiz KYW WTIC WNYC vocal and’ instriy Four and : Orchestra Band . nce concert by the . WEAF wIp CRAC o Soloiste: 57100 PN innati: Chime concert: New York: Vocal and instr artford, Conn.: Talks Danice Orchestra: Chicago: Musical program g Newark: Slater's Orchestra: talk New York: Old timers' song conte Orchestra 5 s Musical program . ty: Vessella's Concert Ba ilson's Euclid Beach Pa Detroit: Symphony Orchestra, from Chicago: Fred Daw and Russell Prat 8.30—Havana: Cuban telephone program. talks Louisville icago Boston 8:45—Chicago: Elmer Kawsers Melody M Riverview Band Pittsburgh: Concert by eextet Emil Cone news buileting: Vocal and instrumental pr Westinghou: 9 TO 1 vocal a Copley Plaza Hotel Orchestra. nental program Heimberger's Don Ramsay's Four Hotel vocal soloe est: Mildwood ‘Dance nd e rk Dance Orchestra Belle Isle £ t: radio photologue. . WMAQ d instrumental : i S WHAS WGN WNAC and *Berensens WTAM W cores ogram . asters o' ‘Band PM. 9:00—Chicago: Balaban & Katz Chicigo Theater Revue Cleveland: Ev Jones and the €00 Co o Club: solos teeplechase Pier Orchestra Dance Orchestra .. Sparks in Harmony': talk musical program . Vocal sol I News review Harold Leonard's elphia: The California Night York: United States w York: Emanuel Silver, weather reports 2 e 9:30—New York: Mever Davie' Arrowhead New York Schenectady: “Ten Eyck Hotel Dance Dallas: Harmonicist; fiddler: Cornfield 9.15—A bariton: instrumental solos Red Jacket: Army Band; Joseph Eneckt's Waldorf-Astoria_Orchestra solos sextet Hawks. WPG and. . vocal solos. .. e: police alarms and ... .WNYC WGBS Wiz Orchestra ..........WGY Symphony Orchéstra WFAA Inn ‘Dance etra’ 10 TO 11 P.M. 10:00—New_York Artist _recital: “ playlet w York: Broadeast of Minneapolis:_Weather: scores Cincinnati Davenport: Musical program: Acme Chicago voral and instrumental artists . 10:30—Chicago: Walter Ford's Cheerio Orch: Chicago: Drake Hotel Orchestra 11:00—New_York Noveity Toonerville Trolley with Orchestra Cincinnati: Marion McKay's Bond Hil Minneapolis: Wallie 11:30—Chicago: Voeal and i 12 MIDNIGH 12:00—Chicago: Vocal and instrumental pre Davenport Dallas: Adolphus Hotel Orchestra . Cincinnati Richmond Hill, N. t Broadway and 42nd street.’. market reports. Marion McKay's Bond Hill Bert Lindsay and Kern Aylward ......... Grchektra ‘and wolgists. . WOC Ralph Willlame and his Rainbo Skylar Erickson’s Colise: Le Claire Hotel Orchestra: Midnight popular program Y.: Dance program. Vincent Lopez and his Hotel Pennsylvania Or- _WEAF JWMCA “The Night Before the Morn- . WRNY WCCo Orel 3 WEKRC House st extra 11 PM. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. Wideawake Ferrucci's S, WR! ii House Ore um Dance Orchs trumental program T TO 1 AM. ogram: organ recital. . WHT solos . 5 wWOC 3 WFAA WSAI LWAHG FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH C Noted Authori All Rights Reserved. Determines C: Efficiency? Part T1. ow let us consider what factors ave a tendency to increase the dis- tributed capacity of a coll and what factors have a tenden to decrease this distributed capacity. If we keep the distributed capacity down to a very low value the efficiency of the | coil will be very high. ‘ Distributed capacity is a result of | the condenser action between adja- | cent turns of wire. The capacity of a condenser can be increased by, first, high dielectric material having high dielectric constantly; second, by increasing the area or plate surface exposed by one set of plates to the other set of plates, and third, by de- creasing the distance between the plates of the condenser. The ca- pacity of a condenser can be de creased by the reverse .process in each case. The condenser effect which produces distributed capacity in the coil is a result of the close proximity of ad- jacent turns of the coil and the dielec- tric material between them the insu- lation. How To Decrease Capacity. We can decrease the distributed ca- pacity by following out the rules for decreasing the capacity of a conden- ser. The first rule would be to space the turns with a material having a very low dielectric constant. For this purpose, air is the best and a coil which is space wound with no insulat- ing covering has the lowest dis- tributed capacity, other factors being equal. Other materials or insulation which can be used between turns to space them are, in order of their de- sirability as materials of low dielectric constants, cotton, silk and enamel. What ALCATERRA, ity on Radio. Reproduction Prohibited. Moisture increases the dielectric con- stant of a material, so that while cot- ton is a good material to use as an in- sulator, its ablility to absorb a con- siderable amount of moisure makes it a poor materfal for such purposes unless means are provided to keep the cofl dry either by using it in a dry room or by subjecting it to a drying process occasionally. The next method which can be used to reduce the distributed capacity of a coil is the use of wire of small size which reduces the area of conductors exposed to each other. The size of wire, however, is dependent to a con- siderable extent on the other factor resistance, so that for the time being we will merely remember that wire of small size will decrease the dis- tributed capacity while wire of a large size will increase the distributed ca- pacity. The last method usually used to re- duce the capacity of a condenser is to space the plates of the condenser 50 as to allow as much space as pos- sible between the plates. Wind Coil On Mounting. The method in which this factor is brought into play in a coll is to wind the coil with as much space as possi- ble between the adjacent turns. This spacing should preferably be by means of a form winding on a skeleton sup- port so that air is used as the medium between the turns. . ‘When heavy insulation such as cot- ton or silk is used to space the coil Lhe capacity between adjacent turns and consequently the total distributed capacity of the coil is greater than the distributed capacity when the turns are spaced with air between them. Another method used to lower the 4 | motors Airplane 10,000 Feet Up to Broad- cast Radio Programs in September. | | The first aeroplane broadeasting studlo, specially built in a Stkorski 12-passenger machine, will be operated durlng a fifteen-hundred-mile flight arranged by the American Legion to endowment fund campaign. | N.T. Granlupd, known as N. T. C director-announcer of station WHA will operate the studio, and Maxi Brown, “the sweetheart of the air, who has been selected to broadcast, wiil glve a program over every city visited and from radio stations along the route. Maj. L. D. Gardner, editor of Aviation, and Col. H. E. Hartney of the Sikorski Co. will co-operate with N. T. G. and Miss Brown in making tests next week. It planned to ascend ten thousand feet, cut out the to eliminate the roar, and glide several minutes, during time the program will be broadcast The flight is planned to start from Newark, following a program WOR, September 17, and will include New Brunswick, Philadelphia, lantic City, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Rochester, Utica Syracuse, Schenectady, Albany, Prov- idence, Brooklyn, New York and Jer- sey City. The final radio will be broadcast from WHN MOSCOW TO HOLD SHOW. Will Admit Radio Exhibits Free of Customs Duty. An international exhibition of radio apparatus and materfal will be held | in Moscow the latter part of Septem- ber, according to advices received by the Russian Informaton Bureau Washington. A space of 10,800 square feet has been set aside in the exhibi- tion hall of the Polytechnic Institute | tor foreign exhibitors. The People’s | Commissariat for Foreign Trade has f | sranted to forelgn entrants duty-free admission of all exhibits, including imports normally prohibited. All ex- hibits will be exempted from taxes up to October 1 and may be admitted for sale. New wireless broadcasting stations have recently been opened at Len- ingrad, Kharkov and Kiev and othe: are under construction in Gomel, Sverdlovsk, Novonikolaevsk. Tiflis, | Baku. Rostovon-Don and other cities. Three radio magazines are published | at Moscow for the amateur fans, each | with a circulation of about 50,000. |RADIO TRADE CONVENTION | Program for New York Meeting Is Announced. NEW YORK, August 22 (#).—The | fourth annual convention of the Na- tional Radio Trade Association will be held at the Hotel Commodore, New York, the week of September 14, ac- cording to announcement from the | secretary of the organization. The convention will begin with a | meeting of the officers and directors of the organization at 6 p.m., Septem- ber 14, at the Commodore. The meet- be held at the Commodore at 12:30, | the 15th, will be a luncheon and will | be open to members of the association and the trade at large. No meetings other than committee | meetings will be held on the 1fth, the big event of that day being the second annual banquet of the radio industries under the auspices of 14 organizations, including the National Radio Trade Association. Committee meetings will be held the morning of the 17th, with a gen- eral meeting of the association and the election of officers for the coming vear the afternoon of the 17th. . OFFICIAL TO SPEAK. Metropolitan Presbyterian to Hear Mission Leader. Rev. Harvey Klaer of the Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian Church will preach’ at the Metropoli- tan Presbyterlan Church tomorrow. His sermons are, “That New Cart"” and “The Gallionians, Salomites and Habakkukeans.” The Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 6:45 p.m. and discuss the “Perils of Envy, Anger and Hatred.” The leader of this meeting is Miss Mary Scofield. 50,000 Boys Ask Show Tickets. Fifty thousand school boys of Greater New York have applied for student tickets for the Second Radio World's Fair to be held in the 258th Field Artillery Armory, New York, from September 14 to 19. Radio has always been a great favorite with the boys, in fact most of the big men in the industry today are in their early thirties. Radio retailers figure that 80 per cent of the juvenile attendance at any radio show are immediate buy- ing prospects. ‘“‘Concentration,” Is Theme. George Schwesinger, jr., metaphysi- cal evangelist, of Baltimore, will give a talk on “Concentration—the Way to Win,” at the Health Studio, 1628 K street northwest, August 30, at 1 p.m. capacity by spacing the turns is that used in many forms of low loss coils now on the market. These have ad- jacent turns crossing each other at an agle 5o that the average distance between them s greater than it would be if they were wound side by side. The spiderweb and basket weave and honeycomb colls are examples of this type of construction. These are the methods which must be tised to obtain low distributed ca- pacity. The effects of high resistance and the methods used to reduce them will be described In tomorrow's article, call attention to the American Legion | which | from | program in | ¢ ing of the Radio week committees, to | By REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. THE MACEDONIAN Acts xv1.6-15. Golden Text—Come over into Macedonia, and help us.—Acts xvi9. CALL— Humanity reached a $rossroad at Troas. There civilization faced a critical turning of the tide in the af. fairs of men that determined destin, The Macedonian call that sum: moned Paul to Burope is one of the most decisive events in all his tory. opened up its campaign to con quer the smallest continent, save one, in the world. It turned in a new direction. America, though hidden in the hand of God | and unknown to | Paul, as well as Europe was in- volved in the piv- otal decision that At- | the apostie made that night in response | ‘An that Macedonian call for help. questionably his dec | future of America and Europe and the | history of civilization and Christfan- ity. Wrapped up in Paul's answer was the “world's light and liberty— all t been meant by western efvili Great Un. sion. changed the | names of warriors, philoso | Phers and scientists are found upon the pages of European history, vet their permanent influence upon the ruling nations of the modern world has been insignificant compared with that of the single apostolic mission- ary who was called from his efforts to angelize Asia to win Europe for and His church. Paul's suc- with the Galatians, who were western race, of Gallic and Celtic origin,” appears to have been a prep- ation of 'his spirit, so that he was ympathetically ready to follow the leadership of the Holy Spirit to that continent which was the center the world's intellectual and political life. Xerxes, a mighty Persian mon- arch, had endeavored 400 years previ- to conquer Europe with an ¥ of two and a half million men. | He failed, but the apostle, with his “nrnnxpn"lmus band of two or three | persons, triumphed, because He was | gulded by the Spirit of God Divinely Guided. Ramsay says that “this is in man respects the most remarkable para graph in Acts.” Three times within | tour verses we have the record of the guidance of God being manifested in three distinct ways, leading up to the door being opened up by providential direction for the ““first proclamation of the gospel in Europe.” The presence | { Jesus, was a reality to Paul. He knew His voice, as all who “walk In the Spirit,” and “live in the Spirit,” and led by the Spirit” come to know the voice of the unseen God, who walks by their side to guide them in the way of the Lord. It is clear that Paul planned preach in Asia, which was one of the richest and most important provinces of the Roman Empire. “It embraced about one-third of Asia Minor, and included Lydia, Mysia and Caria. Its capital was Ephesus.” that the apostle longed to win for his Lord. He had to pass through Mysia to reach Troas, but was prohibited from preaching in | old, chronic allment. Bithynia, lying to the northward, and on the Propon- tis and Black Sea, might have appealed to Paul as a promising field, “with its higher, more salubrious climate,” in which to labor during his convales- cence. But against his own will he was brought to Troas, which is located on the northwestern coast of the Aegean Sea. Paul had set out at his that he had organized. The work was the Spirit, the apostle reached Troas, where he faced the alternative of either crossing the Hellespont to Eu- rope or returning home. It was dur- ing this period of restlessness and un- certainty that Paul heard the Macedo- nian cail that summoned him to win Europe tor Christ. Called to Europe. It is at this point that Paul added another member to his missionary band, who was destined to share henceforth the trials of the apostle and become his personal physician and helper. While Eusebius tells us that Luke, the beloved physician, was a native of Antioch and a gentile by birth, yet there is evidence in the les- son for this week that Phillipi was the home of the historian whose rec- ords we are now studying. [There is much in the narrative to indicate that the.man of Macedonia was none other than the writer of the Acts. While we do not know how Luke came to know Paul, the suggestion that he was called in to attend the apostle because he was again ill with an acute attack of the same illness which he had suffered in Galatia is worthy ot consideration. Paul never missed an opportunity of speaking to a man, when alone, about Jesus Christ. He won his medical attendant for the Lord. Luke became attached to the apostle. He became attached to the apostle; he became a member of his missionary band so that he could minister to the much suffering and frail body of Paul at all times. In all probability it was Luke who planted the germ of the Macedonian mission in the apostle’s mind, which the vision brought to maturity. It is a fascinat- ing conjecture that he was the person whom Paul knew as the Macedonian, who appeared to the apostle in a vision and called him to ‘‘come over into Macedonia and help us,” and was the beloved physician, but it lacks any foundation as a fact. Paul’s obedience to the call changed the civilization of the world and ob- tained for him a crown. He recog- nized that the pagan world had trav- eled far from God when he heard the cry for help. That request was a confession that Greek culture (a culture the world has never surpassed), with its art, literature, science and philosophy, was a ;l.llun That_ap- Christianity | of | |of the Holy Spirit, or the Spirit of | h)‘ that city, possibly by a return of his | own instance to visit the churches | done, and, following the guidance of | peal was an acknowledgment that Roman authority, law, government, the strength and pride of human citi- | zenship, which in some respects is| man’s model today, was not sufficient to satisfy the human soul. Tt was a cry of the world that had gone as far as it could go In its own strength land along the pathway of its own ge- | ntus, and that longed for deliverance.| ! Paul knew that the gospel of Christ | | provided for its redemption and that it was the only way that salvation | could be found. The cry for help de manded immediate assistance. Rec- ognizing that the call was a divine summons to enter Europe, he started | |as soon as possible for Macedonia | Starting Christianity in Europe. | | The vessel that carried Paul across | the Hellespont differed from that of Xerxes, who had set sail from near the same place where the apostle embarked the next day for Neapolis, | modern Kavala, the seaport of | Philpi. Tt took them two days to make the 140 miles which separated |the two Roman provinces, which | were located in different continents, vet were closely united by a common |language and character and con- nceted with each other by the path- way of the sea. Arriving at Kavala, then called Neapolis (the seaport that has felt the bitterness of the Balkan Wars and was agaln placed on the | map by the heroic efforts of the British at the mouth of the Darda nelles during the World War), Paul followed his missionary program of striking at the centers of population by proceeding to Phillipi, where he| commenced the planting of Christian- ity in Europe. *No crossing ever made in the his-| tory of the world was more momen- | tous and significant than this cros |ing of the Aegean Sea at this narrow | point. It meant that the gospel had | | begun its glorious course of con-| est of the whole world and that the | hurch of Christ was to know no limi | tations of race or clime in fts demo. | cratic service of making the reign of | | Christ universal.” ~ Civilization was | carrted to Europe in that little boat. | | That journey is linked up with all the | missionary work of the centuries. It | was to be followed by journeys| | to Rome, Gaul and Germany. It meant | that “the uttermost part” had found | expression that would reach the | British Isles, cross the Atlantic to| | America, and then still on until the | last man would be reached with the | gospel of Christ. ! A Woman the First Convert. During the days Paul was in the «ity, making a_survey of its religious |1ife, he stopped without doubt at the | home secured for him by Luke, who | betrays his loyalty to his home city | | by calling it “the chief city of Mace- | | donia,” as all of its people did, al- though Amphipolis held that rank a the time. Phillipi was growing ra 1dly and in time became the chief cit of Macedonia. Paul learned in his in- vestigations that the Jews were not numerous_and were without a syn-| | agogue. They had an open air meet- ing place of worship near the river. | There, on his first Saturday in | Europe, Paul preached Christ to a few women who met there for | worship. 3 Among the number was an aggres- | sive and active business woman, who had opened a successful dve-house in Phillipl. Lydia was a native of Thyatra, a city noted for its excel- | lent purple dyes. This prosperous | woman had accepted the teachings of Judaism and was a devout worship- er of Jehova. In that informal meeting Paul won her as his first con- | vert, because she was eager to do the will of God, and through the leader- ship of the Holy Spirit her heart was opened to recelve the message. Without the grace of the Comforter his effort would have falled. Al- though she may have been brought to Phillipt as a slave, she was a woman of wealth and influence. After this first convert had accepted Christ |and been baptized in obedience to the divine command, she opened her home, which had become thoroughly Christian through the conversion of every member of her household, to the apostle. Moved by her generous spirit, Paul broke his rule, gave up his lodging and became her guest Her home formed the nucleus of the first Christian church in Europe, that Paul claimed was his jov and crown. Although the beginning was small, Paul had opened up a work that would win from future historians for the apostle the recognition of being the molder of empires and the ploneer of Christian civilization and democracy. He responded to the call for help, as every follower of Christ ought to do today. The work of con- quering Europe for our Lord is still summoning men and women. The World War revealed the lack of Christianity among those who pro- fessed faith in the doctrines of the Master, but who refused to practice | His teachings. Ten years have passed and men have forgotten its lessons. The winning of the peace has been hindered by the cruel, grasping and selfish ideals found in governments and people. If we are to preserve peace and promote the civilization that Paul introduced into Europe, then the Christians of America must respond to the Macedonian cry of the world by giving them the gospel of the Christ. DR. LAIRD TO SPEAK. Will Preach in New York Avenue Presbyterian. Rev. Dr. John W. Laird of Roches- ter, N. Y.. will occupy the pulpit of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. - Dr. Laird recently accepted a call to Rochester, going there from this city. Sabbath school at 10 a.m.; Young People’s service at 7 p.m. P Carolihian to Preach. Dr. W. H. Goler of Salisbury, N. C., well known in this city, will preach at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran streets, to- | ence, BY éUD “i“ERII]R_ ABERNETHY 2 BACK AT CALVARY | \kPreaches at Church Tomor- row After Return From Vacation in West. | | Rev. Dr. W. S. Abernethy returns to | his pulpit at Calvary Baptist Church after a vacation of some weeks spent the West Coast. During his ab | sence he attended the Northern Bap | tist convention, held in Seattle, preach |ing the annual convention sermon. The | subject of his sermon tomorrow morr ing will be “Nothing Shall Come Be |tween.” 1In the evening he will preach |en the subject s of Lovir God.” The Sunday {on school has continued | throughout the Summer with a record attendance, meeting at 9:30 o'clock very Sunday morning in nine partments. perIEer AUSTRALIAN MINISTER [*HELPING OTHERS,” THEME TO BE SPEAKER HERE‘Rev, 0. L. Prentice to Preach at Eastern Church. At the morning service tomo the Eastern Presbyterian C! Dr. O. L. Prentice, of Ind., will preach on | In the evening his | “A One-sided Life" | "Campers are mall children | nursery during DR. RAGLAND RETURNS. Lexington. Ky., Pastor to Be at First Baptist George Raglawl who filled the pulpit Bamist Churc Sixteenth stree lust Summer, will pre; | morrow morning and evening. Dr. T. Clagett Skinner of Columbi C., will be the 2g preacher | August 30 ! Will Address Columb, Will Preach on Science and Bible at First Congregational Church Tomorrow. espec may be the morning Dr. Ky 1. Bible Class. ce president REV. DR. C. GORDON. Rev. Dr. Coningsby M. Gordon of Australia will speak at the First Con gregational Church, Tenth and G streets northwest, at both services to morrow Dr. Gordon has selected two timely bjects. At 11 a.m. he will speak on 'he Spiritual Enthronement of Sci and at 8 p.m. on “A Fourfold Test of the Bible.’ DR. DODD TO CONTINUE SERVICES AT IMMANUEL Preaches Tomorrow Morning on Page McK director, Y M. The Y will be held row after In 4 Lince chison A 3 am., Dr director of education Dr. M. E. Dodd, of the First Baptist | W ©- Hilta Church of Shreveport, La.. continues B Mt to draw large congregations at Im-|Church of the maguel, the National Baptist Memori. L. W. DeG: Church, by his stories of the Bible. | Secreta Y Tomorrow morning he takes for his subject “Solid Comfort for Sorrowing Saints”. His evening sermon will be ““The Holy Spirit—What It is and How to Get It”. Dr. Dodd closes his ministry with Immanuel. August 30, preaching in the evening on the “Second Coming of Chri September 6, Rev. Dr. Skinner, of Columbia, will preach: and on the following Sunday the pastor, Rev. Dr. Gove G. Joh will return to the pulpit from Summer's rest. 13 Dr. Dodd will address the Pinkham | Bible class for men, August 30, at 10 | a.m. | “Solid Comfort for Sorrcw- ing Saints.” Ty, the Sund Camp Let 'amp on_the Rhodes River HOUSES WANTED NOW Furnished or Unfurnished For Best Class Tenants J. V.N. & T. B. HUYCK, 1517 H St. N.W. Main 1328 Superior Service Sinee 1867 T. Clagett Qs i | Studebaker As EBONITE “Strings" o a Stick, Solt Vfinfls Around the Gears SERVICES AT CONCORDIA. | Rev. Paul Menzel to Preach at German Meeting Tomorrow. Ch During the absence of Rev. rles Enders the pulpit of Concord gelical Lutheran Church, Twentieth and G streets northwest, will be sup- ! plied as follows: Tomorrow at 10 am., in the Ger. man service, by Rev. Dr. Paul A. Men zel, executive secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Evangelical | Synod of North America; at 11:15 a.m., | in the English service, by Rev. Theo- ‘ phil Menzel. | August 30 there will be no German | service. In the English service at 11| o'clock Rev. Theophil Menzel will| preach. Rev. Enders, the pastor, is spending | his vacation partly in Richmond, Va.. his old home, and partly in Gladstone, | Va. He expects to occupy the pulpit at Concordia again September 6. SERVICES AT COVENANT. Wmin_m A. Eisenberger to Rev. Preach at Both Meetings. be MR. MOTORIST EBONITE throw. of shredded oil around all gears, and they move in Imec]h smoothly and noises essly. a coating Gears shift easily, and you save many a repair bill and lengthen the life of your Motor Car or Truc Buy with your mind made up. Demand EBONITE Take no substitute. | | in e At dealers five-ponnd cans, and at service sta- tions from the EBONITF checker-board pump only EBONITE (IT's SHREDDED OIL) FOR TRANSMISSIONS AND REAR AXLES BAYERSON OILWORKS - COLUMBIA 5226 “Christian Influence” will subject at the 11 a.m. service, and| “Convictions Concerning Jesus™ at the 8 p.m. service at the Church of the Covenant tomorrow. Rev. William A Eisenberger will preach at both serv- ices. The All Comers’ Bible class will visit the men's Bible class of the Mount Pleasant M. E. Church South, Sixteenth and Lamont streets north- J CHEVROLET / i iy for Economical Transportation Low ew Prices on Closed Models ew Quality Features on All Models morrow at 10:45 a.m. Dr. J. Thomas Liggett of Kentucky will fill the pul- pit at 7:45 p.m,