Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1925, Page 9

MINOVICHES BACK ONWRG PROCRAN THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1925 Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Programs of ‘ RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Program of Hawaiian music by the Aloha P.ayers, WRC, 8325 to 8:45 o'clock. BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. Sunday School Lesson O, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1925. not satisfled with enlisting men for | Christ by baptizing them, for with a Military Service WOMEN T0 GIVE THANK OFFERING i A 5 TO 6 P.M. Station. Meters. Miles. “Philadelphia Mail Quartet,” REVIEW — FROM ANTIOCH true pastor's heart he sought to | 5:00—New York: Uncle Geebee: Rolly Fischer's Comus Club Or- . WFL 7 o'cloc OF SYRIA TO BEREA. 1 | |strengthen them in the faith by his | %7 | e e e <<.Wahs. 154 204 s Peter 4:12-19. : teaching and _cpistles, which ~were i New York! Howl Waldori-Astoria Concert Ore 3 t's The- 3 wril to_correct conditions in the 7 7 Aloha Players Also Return to| ¢ ok Wl Waorastarts, Cone, Gren R [l AL S e o jngoiden Text=Whoin not hav. | | hujches that. calied for his sendink | Presentation Service to Be | muics Bert Roborn and his orehestrar - 4 204 ter, Sl o ; - e e ot “licko e e J i Shepard Colonial Dance Oreheatra. 2508 8vo| | o'clock. though now ye sce him not, ye to them epistles : | Air in Hawaiian Reper- | pria.Weatugr Beniinin Fraskin s 5 Lelieving, vo. rejoice gréatly | |studied during the ~quarter. Paull Held at Church of the 3 l s ik Hotel Siciton Fised 20 noncert by the Westing: with joy unspeakable and tull | |never realized that they were to be Epiph toire. JeR corowy “:';-nvru iz and, i e ot glory.—% 'Peter 18. iinking for modern Iife, ns they piphany. o 5 |0 s00—2ae. o s oL A i e vt 2 ave ‘for the Christian ' centuries | ew York: Vocal and instrument o : s - = s the | H Male Quartet: “The Busiest Littie 3 Dance program by Marion Our last quarter’s lessons have con- | which have passed., He follows Dora Minovich, pianist, and Isaac | New Natnin'* Aok’ HowL® Depnayivats McKay ande his orchestra, | |tinued the study of “The Spread of |leadership of the Holy Spirit in his The final presentation service for ' Minovich, violinist, populir Washir NanD B . e i\'KRL‘ 10 to 11 o'clock Y Christianity” that was the theme of | Work and writings. the united thank offering of the ton radio ners, will return on el » L s the preceding quarter’s lessons and| We saw in our first lesson how that women of the Episcopal Church in the air tonight through WRC, in a | Chicie News, Lo “Crandall’s Saturday Night- will be for those | the church in Antioch had been moved | the Diocese of Washington will be Joint recital. The radio audience will Scopes FAWRC 10’ 30 12 “g‘ that we will study | under the guidance of the Holy Spirit | held in the Church of the Epiphany also welcome back the Aloha Players, | usical ers,” WRC, 10:30 to 12 o'clock. during_ the bal- | to enter sympathetically into the mis- | next Tuesday at 5 p.m. This service urlnldm the directio: H ik Tatk: m: ance of thi; yeu;, ;ul’lm‘n;yt\\&rk plvpl"’xsed lh;/ Paul. IT‘:;i | ks the feast HXXSL c n;l;:“and who are schedule e ’ We have consid- | fel at they could not be true to ''All Angels’. Rev. Dr. >hillips, half hour, (o ents i ot IR Genalie R Chilancicmtleny {PULLMAN PORTERS’ OCTET erea some ‘cpoch | divine call of fellowship with Christ Fectorf the church. will make the some of their u o s e 9 making events in!and act otherwise. Upon Paul's rincipal address. It is expected that dious Hawaiian airs Eoneer Orvhéstra. \ WIAT | WILL SING OVER RADIO the life of Paul|turn to the Antloch church after the %8 Bulhop of Washington sieo. will Among the members of the Crandal’ g WHAR | the Apostle to the | first missionary enterprise, he found ibe present and will congratulate the Saturaay hters who will take part | Luitavy o T Gentiles. Inter- | that he had to face an anti-mission | women on the result of their efforts. i tonighe ertainment are | SFPLs poThe Pullman Porters Octet, which Jroven “with his|4ry eplrit with the membership of | All' women, especially the members S Ath, cor Jes q as won an enviable reputation since life, we have seen | the church that he had served as pas- | =0 e of the Woman's Auxil of the goprano; Fred East, bari i e Wi Avis cesh e DA last January, will the' power of ‘the| or and who had sent him forth o REV. DR. G. M. DIFFENDERFER. | {'1icconal Church, are invited to be ymond, tenor; Daniel | ore Hotel .. i ? i a speclal radio program from gospel in the de- | missionary of the cross wit arna- resant. Jlnist; Viola T. Abrams, Mantoith” Clib’ ot oA WEAR in Clevi ; velopment of|bas, who, due to the presence of false ot thice: vesre isltice; Ta89 % 4HH Newman, saxophonist i . - WIP from 10 to 11 o'clock. The octet Christianity from ' brethren from Jerusalem, had come ENGINEER REGIMENT women_ of the iscopal Church all planist; Otto F. Becic ore at the 05 | has been taken to Cleveland to furnish a sect of Judaism 1o belleve that all Gentiles should en D e s voli Theater. and (he Metrcmolitan . ! ab B rid power | ler the church through the door o 1s in foreign lands ha ¢ i part of the musical program at the into a wo i u { missions in foreign lands have sen Symphony Orchestra. u the | 894 | annual banquet of the National Safety that carried the|Judaism. Paul showed his diplomacy TO ATTEND SERVICE | inisior o o e ention ot “the tion of Daniel Bree Tall 204 Convention Wednesday night. Rev. H. T. Stevenson, 50€ds of modern | by suggesting that this problem be e ~ E 4l Church an offering in program will be opened at 10:30 e T 3 204| The octet was brought together S " civilization into|referred to the Jerusalem church,|pey pr George M. Diffenderfer|token of their thankfulness for the o'clock, continuing until . Dance Oren WEAF 204 | through elimination contests, in which | Europe. In studying the evolution of | where he succeeded In obtaining a de- blessing of the year. The offering with Nelson Bell presiding over WRC' *insirumental 4915 204 ) 1l of the various Pullman porters | the religions faith from ine synagogue cision that recognized Christianity’s Will Preach for Soldiers fn 1922 amounted to $681,000, With icrophone. . “ees WFI 3045 ar - ; by 3 o of the Jew to the church of the Chris- | world-wide mission. s sum 1§ vome! e employed Other events on the evening's pro- Vs St e ho Dy O D | o we Nane Jecged ot we afe fun.| 'The contvoversy was insvitable. Tomorrow Night. ccoib el oot e &ram include a dinner concert by Irv- Lo s e eeetor 1o e e U e or | debted to Paul for our modern prin- | Paul's teaching of salvation by faith Her: Dt Gl M Diardestors)| ss-ial workars, S e oA Se Dibrusteins Hotel Washinston Romviens Hans Haas. Violimat. Bible ganization asslsted in colebrating the | ciples of individual freedom and O o e ™ the ieachINg® | pastor of the Luther Place Memorial | 75 of them being in the United State rchestra; two talks, one George ot 18 Haag, viohnist : i 7 : | mocracy. e missionary zeal of | o e Pharisaic party within the | P2 A D o is laiter v otk in )il townsl . Clark of the Radio Corporation of T ‘tiews " bilietitie: opening of the Seaboard Air Line new | ocracy. = Th t interpreter car- | church that insisted upon the ful. [Church, and a major in the Chap-These lat s i e Bl iietirie: iy Chri: ganity's greatesf P s, who served as|minin S mong the Indian: America, and the oth B Sadman A, special train from New York to Palm | c oot grtes & O the Gentiles from | filling of all the requirements of the |!3ins’ Reserve Corps, wh 1 E L e ahaits Jolliffe of the Bureau ds on e nier coneer Beach. ARtloch to Berea. He planted the|Jewish law as essentlal to the salva. | Chaplain for the 343d Engineer Regi-|and = elsewhere. =—Where necessary “The Electron Tut it Kansas ¢ e, Vexio The radio concert at WEAR will ;;g;‘;’“(‘)r “l"ber:;“énd © iWllisntion in|tion of all Gentlles. The apostle, |ment while at training camp last | buildings have heen bullt and other , \; 0f at | works ace concert by Joseph Khecht’s Waldorf ch to members of that | wo feature old-fashioned megro folk songs month, will pi ish Brussels, piani Europe that found fruit in America’s | through his own experience, had come St iy ‘auna Grosse. organ” solowet: base The Clevelund station also will broad- | Urol :al | to realize that Judaism was the cradle | OUtfit at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at| The united thank offering of 1f Ao i v T ane 20 Prans “Dases S hie € Chen S 403 | cast the banquet proceedings Wednes. | Declaration of Independence, political | (s TR, TS, SHOIEN TP F0ord it | the church. The men are to attend | will be presented at a solemn servics oria, Ne 30—Dauis ., Dave ani” his C ‘Shary Six’ O 1193 ! principles and power. 3 with their families and friends upon {of holy communion in Trinity WRC's program will be opened with| 7 inginnat: “Children’s " bedtime stories © Ly day night, at which the octet will sing. | "Whiio paul has been the leading | Within the folds of Judaism meant | With thetr families and friends upon |of —holy communion —In TOCY the sport resume at 6:40 o'clock, fol- Behrman =i s 3 403| Members of the octet follow: Oscar acter that we have sought to visu- | that it would be crippled !n its devel. | the special ”‘“,‘I‘,h“" o Sl ot on Tt iir Oclaber 5. AL ihIa: lowed by the market summary, pre " 8 T0 9 P.M. Bletson, bass, the “dean” of the|.ijze ag the ploncer foreign mission- [ 0Pment and growth. Paul saw that Eg{g{fifi“"; ngl“”;[{‘:;&}“ TEa| e tdstativee tromialiltha al pared by the Department of Agricul-{ 8:00—Clucinnati: Hoot ball game from University of Cincinnatt octet, who has been singing about 20 we have considered a number of |men did not appear before God as| wIMH) (B WEHG THOES e | represcntil B8 T ets of the Epls nd the weekly Bible talk, which R T A R 3250 403 | years; John Spencer, baritone, the old- s and converts as we | Hebrews, but as lakers of &}y, (raining from August 16 to 80| copal Church will place o will be given by Dr. James *Bernstein Trio 2 2585 no4 |eSt man in vears of Pullman service: | {raced the progress of the apostle’s | common’ humanity, and that before [ The tralning from August 18 to 3) | copal Church e \ A. Bell, educational director of the| -\“‘,"T\M}. Imperial ‘Mixed Qu b 2 ris, second tenor; A. N.|effort to win the Roman Empire for |Moses, and even in the days before | il COVTHICTED WECEI TI€ Torect 'a,;,_.’_,.,,,‘,‘, the offerings of the women NG A ! Now Vark: Manon ore oaonr planis 491 204 second tenor; R. V. Ridley, | Christ and His church. Among the|Abraham, the one condition of ac-|[devl Col. Harrisor e ot ch have been f Today's luncheon music will be New Y ‘oloratura <ar o i W. L. Van Gant, baritone, {onarles associated with Paul | ceptance with God was faith in Him. | % SOV GRS 0T 5 commandt | stvex’ vears past. played by Danfel Chwalow’s Hotel ,m':;-) rner's Theat ; 204 |and McQuinn Cyrus, first tenor. there was only one who failed, and it In the council at Jerusalem Paul ing officer, was in An %he‘,,f‘ m Washington will Jiamilton Orchestra. Newark: Arenie R b 594 T il was duo to the determination of Bar- o t:l:e:‘;?.men?{x “'“‘f”.‘;‘f‘:; fhotien :amp was pitched at Humphreys, | be presented by Mrs. William D. Hurd program < nabas to give John Mark another op- S, & em {ron e ned dericksburg, CI cello 1 of Ch > i resident Sk, Musical - program PROTESTANT CHURCHES | jortunity to make good that the two | sity of keeping the Mosaic _cere- kb s e e g S 5 BTk i) s Bak friends who Started the history of |monles. This decsion was the Magna | GLIPePer. Warrenton and Centerville. | of the Woman's Local Radio Entertainmen* || : ioneiai s o SWTAN. 4801 808 s miverlsy KT | ATl of the famous battles of the C After the prese rvice the | A siase ‘specialiies Trom St IN BALTIMORE, 375 | missions sepa ated, On the second Charta of religious liberty. It EQYe | War. on thess and other felds In the | offering il 'be o s Fred Daw and Russe vatic o S451 T tour we met . his co : - |t o w studied. vo weeks | suit will be annou a great Saturday, September 26, 1925 v i The grirt Busell Prabi; radio photelogis. 475 god e othy, is devoted son In the faith and |Sun. It freed it from “its shell and [S0'Y Were Sutied. Tao weeks | suic will he annoynced at o mrest ano: Fred Ehrenbers, o 204 ‘D;;’\flr ‘1}“{‘#;1‘“ ;‘;";‘ SW-! ) minister of Christ, and Luke, the be- | fiest ‘gnm‘;: du«:;»nr;lrme i\'nd n’dn by e the president : & —— E ALTIMORE, Md., September 26.— | loved physician, who shared the hon- e s flight over the world"” . s cond 1 Al s k NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. Schinecides o s “There are more Protestant churches | ora with Paul of carrsing the “good | With its message of a full salvation to ni::(:e!rs\'il:l-esMmzrn’):hz-i;f..:"““r eve. }(,\, the National Co ““Nd«:gmr;eaw (4345 Meters). e G stra: news in Baltimore than the city ews" into Europe. The last two were |81l through faith in Christ. The de- 3 i e ater N oikerE whl s veather Bureau reports, g_ii.kll,l;;:x_;n_n h:'r\m‘_”mx‘:” nestra P erly support, No other city converts won for Christ by Paul. Our ci:fl.(m also recognized Paul's standing . — s ,':-’;‘,;Me'”' s .—Weather Bureau reports. Murdock, ¥ o NS e e country of the same population has | <tudies have introduced uSs to a few S an apostle to the Gentile: : VICAR END ACATION Jios a — s anything like the number of churches. | other converts whose names are re-| The lest of the universality of Paul's SV B RV e habane WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac - This was the statement of Rev. Dr. | membered because of thelr association | falth came at Troas. when he heard | SoEnn o e held next Tuesday Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters). s L. W. McCr executive secretary | with Paul, who took the leadership call of Macedoni need and de- Rev. C. Abbott, viear of the | cves Two presentation services f the RBalth F 4 cided to carry the gospel into Europe. Rev. 5. 4 » o | evening. Blleat o S taays e of the Baltimore Federation of |after his defense of Christianity be- , 7 the soagel dws Busope, | %, © 6 A0, Siew o8 the T e Thes Saturdays. los: recital by Regina Besn churches, this week. fore Serglus Paulos In Salamis. Many believe in the wideness of | Chapel of the Go Senen-topetan fano Disld feacn — 1% i WweAther orecats : A Survey shows thers ave appeont | os oretus Paulos 15 Galomis, @ wro| CErlat’s gospel, but refuse to be tras| With the.cholr boys of the chapel,| A Grant, the di WRC—Radio Corporation of America ik oy o Wamen, mately 375 Protestant churches in|established in Europe we met Lydia, |t their convictions. Paul responded | has returned to Washington from the | (468.5 Meters). porstion "at Hotel Baltimore and its suburbs which are | th husiness woman: the unnamed |!0 the cry for help and carried the [ Summer camp at Cornfield Harbor, | 1 pm—Daniel Chwalow's Hotel Temark attended by white congregations. In|slave girl and jailer, as well as Epa. |5¢eds of modern civilization Into Eu- | Md., and the regular schedule of serv- Hamilton Orchestra broadeast from New Fou addition there are 148 negro Protest. | phroditus, thelr minister, who risked | We have scen Paul with ices will:be zestmeds tomorrow. The the Hotel Hamilton i ant churches, g all that he might minister to Paul, as | 1S50ciates enter city after city, seek- | choir will sing at the Sunday services | 6:40 pm.—Base ball scores A study of the white churches|we learned in our study of the lefter [\NE 0 Win the chief cente Comigj et JI S u et pin | Rev. Dr. : H. Ranch, pastor Bleys e e ! shows that 33 of them each have « |10 the Phillpplans. Jaton. th conpee. | Merce, culture and cash for Christ by | Beginning tomorrow the viear wint| Rev: Dro M e et ed by the Department of Agriculture. | membership of from 1 to 100; 101[tion with the work in Thessalonica, [ BiS evangelistic and medical mission | preach at the 11 o'clock service on | ¢y ftA' e months’ trip to 7 p.m.—Irving Boernstein's Hotel 'k Wait have between 100 and 250 members;|and Sopater, in Berea, were living |1 0Tk We have scen them win souls | Sunday mornings a series of sermons | pinttc "910 i U4 Hialland. Belglum. ‘Washington Orchestra, broadeast from USROSt 102 count from 230 to 500 members: | witnesses of the gospel's power to|in, Cgmmunity after community for|on “The Parables of Our Lord Ap-|Fpantt switzerland, Germany and the Hotel Washington. 5008 &1 e 56 have from 500 to 1,000, and only 13| save men. In connection with Paul's | i, herd and establish churches by |plied to Modern Life’ Tn the eve-| JTR00, S ice of Reformed 8 p.m.—Bible talk by Dr. James A. Spiden and his Hotel McAlpin Orchestra. . WACA have more than 1,000 members. | visit to Jerusalem. where his work as | Dot nS the Eospel, whose epiritual | nings the sermons will be a series on | (nGICYCe ot Cardiff, Wales. Later he Bell, educational director, Y. M. C. A., “McKay “iuid his ‘orohestra’ Trom Swise LA The Protestant ' Church with the [+ misslonary to the Gentiles was ap. | LiAths; When accepted, changed the | “Heroes of the Kindom of God.” The | Shurcnes at Gardil, Svaiss, LEIe oo under the auspices of the Men's Or Naw MO0BE. imnai” Tow bis ioter * Bt it WERC largest membership in the city is eaid | proved. we found him assocating With | natione. . Pau; horiy LLo sy of DMy o0 vl ovel Bc o Wik | semiice on Life and Work af Sieck- ganized Bible Class Association. 5 o Orchomtra L orer. o ennsyivabia to be the First (German) Lutheran|such leaders there as Peter. James |hors and letters the worid-wide ohar. | t5, &t 2:30 a.m. tomorrow. 4 1o | DOIM. = 8:15 p.m.—“The Hewlett Loud hia: Organ recital from Germaniown Theatir. . Wib Which numbers some 3,000 members. | and John. as well as James. “the |icter of the gospel of Christ | pocod Shepherd branch of the Girls' | "riiere were §00 delegates from Speaker,” by George H. Clark of the | Musical prosram, vocal and instrumental; The Roman Catholics are credited | Tord's brother.” who, being pastor of | Qur study of the epistle of James ‘Pmndl.\“ M‘f“s ”““l fi’;ld“fl»“ open- | countries in attendance. Dr. i}ar{;‘h Radio Corporation of America. e S S with 70 churches In the same ter the mother church, exercised a tre- |« ¥ Al il S| ing meeting for the Fa dnesday | and Bishop James Cannon of the 8:25 p.m.—The Aloha Plavers under | 10:15—Hot Sprines: Base hall “andfori st 1o0or® fanee: pro- D Covosedl b oh) ey taninet | niendansl aoneRRokic iy et be wht weer ain relationship that exists be- | evening next under the direction of | Southern M. E. Church were the only the direction of Alma Wolking. | €ram by Maj Hotel Orchestrs ... .o RTHS churches—while the Jews maintain 39 | Jewish Christians. JRtisns 1o bo Lretar o ot i | Miss Marls: AW the branch es from the District. At the $:45 p.m.—“The Electron Tube,” by | "1 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. synagogues, some of them very small. Missi Meth Christian liberty, he summoncd o, | President. | service tomorrow morning Dr. Ranch Dr. C B. Jolliffe of the Bureau of |11:00—Minneapolis: Dance program by Dick Long's Orchestra s e eway it eSS "“ ‘;"‘h” Met| °"r~'~x o Theksalonisns (o) b fattbrns ottt L will give a report of the conference. Standards. invinnati: Vocal and instrumental program .. .. .. ... e study of the career of Paul and |, 13- s o be I3 b 3 sl =z ST Sk sk b s Mine) Richmond LN Y. ‘Bentonana Dance ‘Orericstia. WALG TO ‘DEDICATE HOME his associates in_their pioneer mis.|alth and life as Chbistians. and he| Services at Brethren Church. vich, pianist, and Isaac Minovich, vio- | e on iha Boariand ey Wi Ber Sl sOnise. 5 sionary work enabled us to see their | £UEh S e Autumn Story No. 4. . lintst. 3 L di Ev. Jones and the Coo " Ciib! “sotoists Special Dispatch to The St Ghristian character and usefulness |,iijtudo toward missions will demon. |and E streets southeast, Rev. Homer| “Autumn Story IV: He Walked on 9:30 p.m.—Joseph Knecht's Waldorf- | 14> —Atlaata: Skslark ... Sthot s BALTIMORE, September 26.—Bishop | the. eommanis of ot Dord Jeaut | strate our faith in the saving power | A. Kent, the pastor, will preach to- 1 be related tpmor Astorla Orchestra, broadcast with st |\ 1 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. William | Fraser McDowell, residont | There s e efareroe tvrg mesus: |of Christ. One-third of the human | morrow at 11 o'clock on “The Apostle | row night, § o'clock, by Rev. E* Hez tion WJZ from New York. 2 Davenport: Le Clairo Hotel Orchestra: Peter MacArthur e = —ouEl, eEigan ore was no reference to the march-| family are professed followers of | Paul's Three-fold Declaration” and | Swem, at Centennial Baptist Church. 10:30 p.m.—‘Crandall’s Saturday Cincinnagt:, Ssxter:” Instramental ® aoldtad pikhop St tho Washingion atea of the | iog otders given o His disciples by | cpuist; have we 10 duty and memsase |t 8 o'clock on “The Jealousy of Ged.”| The 11 o'clock. marning subleet i, Nighters,” including Hazel C. Arth,| — Daliss: Jack Dacis, mia e nodist Dplscopal Church, {8 tofthe risen Christ in connection with (so;fine others. The Gospel of Jeeus |Bunday echool convenes at 90 w.m.|“Baptist Doctrine: Should Baptists contralto; Frances B. Cole, soprano;|12:45—Kangas Ciy: —Nightboy dedicate the new Kelso Home here|the inauguratioh of the first mis- |00 08 Opners. | The Gospel of Jesus | Sunday school convenes at 9:30 N i et Fred Past, baritone: Willlam Ray- his Plantation Playe this afternoon. sionary campaign. Under the leader- | D L mond, tenor; Daniel Breeskin, violin- st; Viola T. Abrams, harpist; Sig New- man, saxophonist; Emile Smith, pian- ist; Otto F. Beck, organist, and the Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra, un- der the direction of Daniel Breeskin. PROMINENT PLACE GIVEN FALL FOOT BALL BY WEAF Schedule Broadeasting to Begin Satur- day, October 17. 5 Foot ball, the great American sport, | of Games for Season will have a pre hs| program of W The scheduls of the various 100t bau matches which will be broadcast through WEAF and other st ations in the chain includes some of the bigges of the season, s as the Mz | Princeton-Yale classic trio, the famous | A Earl: Cojcman's On 7 Cluts Greieer FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, : Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited How to_Choose Your Circuit for the Set-Building Contest. Part II. The one-tube set is usually the basis for most two and three tube circuits. A single stage of audio frequency am- plification transforms the one-tube set into a two-tube set,.and another stage of audio frequency amplification makes it bloom out as a full-ledged three-tube outfit Adding one or two stages of audio trequency amplification is not a diffi- cult matter, and this job is one which fan can do without getting into serlous difficulty. eircuit. You may take any circuit its efficiency. popular circuits of today will shown in tomorrow's article. Army-Navy contest and others which delight the hearts of the foot ball en- | thuslasts. A running description of the plays will be broadcast direct from the scene of action. | The schedule follows: Saturday, Oc- | tober 17, Army vs. Notre Dame, Yan- | kee Stadium, New York; Saturday, | October 24, University of Peunsy vania vs. University of Chicago, | Franklin Field, Philadelphia; Satur-| day, October 31, Yale vs. Army, New Haven, Conn.; Saturdey, November 7, | rd vs. Princeton, Princeton, | , November 14, Prince. ew Haven, Conn.; Sat- November Harvard vs. Yale, Cambridge, Thursday, November 26, Cor University of Pennsylvania, F) eld, Phil- edelphia; November rmy vs. , Polo Grounds, New ork. PAN-AMERICAN SERIES. ¥irst Address October 15 by Sena- tor Guy D. Goff. The second in the 192 Pan-American pr and presented through the co-opera- tion of the Pan-American Union and the Radio Corporation of America, ‘will be broadcast October 15 from the patio of the Pan-American Building. The principal address on this pro- gram will be delivered by Senator Guy D. Goff of West Virginia and Dr. Leo &. Rowe, director general of the Pan- American Union. Among the musical artists will be Carolyn Manning, con- tralto; Carolyn Bender, pianist: A senio ‘Ralon, violnist, and J. E. S. Kineella, bass. A special program of band music will also be arranged for the event by the Army Band, under the direction of Capt. William J. Stannard, and willbe broadcast joint- 1y with DRC by WJZ, New York, and WGY, Schenectady. BANQUET ON RADIO. Base Ball Dinner to Be Featured on WCAP Program. Proceedings at the banquet and en- fertainment in honor of the Washine- ton base ball club at tho Occidental | Hotel Monday night will be broadeast | by WCAP as a result of the courtesy of the A. & P. Gypsies in giving up thelr regular period from 9 to 10 o'cleck. The banquet festivities would have been cut off at 9 o'clock had not the A. .flll:' ge& Co. consented to withdraw ypsies’ program from WCAR, 26 series of arranged | apart as possible to avoid distortion Hint on Building Set. All that it is necessary to remember is that grid and plate leads in the amplifier stages should be kept as far CHANGE MADE IN DATE. through car ty coupling and inter- action. It is also well to take into consideration that proper placement of the parts at reasonable distances ing Scheduled Tuesday. The next opera in the new seas at WGBS will be broadcast Tuesd: will do much to help the efficlency of | &t 8:8 . instead of the following the set. If you are trying to build the | Sunday night, in order that it may be set into a small space, keep the trans. | Fadioed through WMAF in South formers away from the tuning coils and circuits. In analyzing the many types of cir- cuits of the “flex” and ‘“dyne” varie- ties, just keep in mind that most of them are based on a few fundamental circuits, which you yourself can very easily apply. The vacuum tube circuit is, of course, the fundamental of basic cir- cuit around which all the new circuits are bullt. mer. Leoncavallo’s famous to be broadc: st, as usual, in conjuncti newspaper. Circuit Analysis. An analysis of many circuits will show that the designer of the circuits have used some form of regeneration to accomplish their end. Whether regeneration is obtained by the tickler ool method, by the tuned plate method or by means of controlled ca- pacity coupling the effect produced is the same. Another principle that has been used to a considerable extent and one which is often used in combination with the regenerative principle is the | neutrodyne prin There are also | many variations or methods of obtain- ing neutralization of the grid to plate capacity and elimination of the ten- dency to produce oscillations in a tube circuit, but the end accomplish- ed is the same, Another method of eliminating oscil- lation reverses the process used in the tickler coll method and uses a coll similar to the tickler coil but with the polarity of the coil reversed, so that instead of alding the ten. dency of the tube to oscillate, it sup- Lucilla Spade, baritone, (Taddeo). Fal Dr. Harris to Preach. pal Church, will Give.” to a special request. day 1n all departments. SRR elements but in the design of the con- stants of the circuit and the construc- tion of the coils and parts used in the circuit you choose and you will find that those principles have been used to give the The manner in which these princi- ples of regeneration, anti-regeneration, neutralization and reflexing are being used in some of the modern and most First Opera for WGBS Broadcast- | Dartmouth, Mass., before that station suspends operation until next Sum- “Pag- liacei,” always a favorite of the late Caruso, has been chosen as the opera ng at this time and will be Wwith the Corriere d’America, Italian The tenor role of Canio, the clown, Which Caruso sang, of course, will be sung by Nino Oldrati, who has just { come to this country after many suc- cesses In_Italy, his native country. sung i £ th it n _many of the operas from WGBS, will have the role of Toni ( Louis Delle Mone, tenor, is to sing Silvio and Nicola Silvani, tenor, will be heard in the role of Beppo (Harlequin). There will be two directors officiating at the broadcast- ing, Alberto Bimboni and Gualtierl Rev. Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor of Foundry Methodist Episco- preach tomorrow morning on the theme, “To Get or to In the evening his subject will be, “A Call to Progressives.” The sermon in' the morning is in response The church school at 9:30 a.m. will observe Rally Superintendents Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. Dr. W. H. Burgan, of the Baltimore district; Rev. Dr. F. R. Bayley, East Baltimore district; Rev. Dr. J. B. Gillum, West Baltimore dis- trict, and Rev. Dr. E. T. Mowbray, Frederick district, are to assist in the services on the lawn of the home. The home, which is a three-story structure, was erected and will be equipped at a cost of §150,000. JOINT CLASS MEETING. The Burrall class and the Vaughan class of Calvary Baptist Church will hold a joint meeting tomorrow morn- ing at 9:30 o'clock at the Rialto Thea- ter. The combined membership of these two Sunday school classes is nearly 1,000. There will be talks of especial in- terest by the teachers of both classes, Mrs. W. S. Abernethy and Prof. Bliss of the Bliss Electrical School. Special music will be given by the Burrall Class Chorus and by the Vaughan Class Orchestra. be ST Americanization Talk. Miss Mildred Kaminskie, secretary of Christian Americanization work for the Atlantic District Home Mission Board, will speak on Christian Ameri- canization at the Chevy Chase Bap- tist Church tomorrow at 8 p.m. In the morning service the theme of the pastor, Rev. Edward O. Clark, will be “Be Still and Know.” Services are held in the Theater Building, Con- necticut avenue at McKinley street. Will Discuss “Resources of God.” “The Resources of God,” will be the theme of the sermon of the pastor, Rev. Dr. Clarence E. Rice, at the Church of Our Father, Universalist, Thirteenth and L streets tomorrow, at 10:45. At noon the Church school ses- sion begins, with classes for all; men's class led by Dr. F. W. Ballou. At 7 p.m., devotional meeting of the Young People’s Christian Union. A —— Church School Opens Tomorrow. The Church School of the Church of the Ascension, Twelfth street and Massachusetts avenue, will open at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow, with the follow- ing _organization. Superintendent, Joseph Goldsmith; supervisor, Deacon- ess Camp; Hugh Clary, assistant sup- erintendent; Stanley Josephs, envelope clerk; Edwina Rucker, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. T. W. Cooke, Church Sschool Service League. The Chinese Sunday School, the oldest in America, opened last week. on ay on Rally day will be observed at Second Baptist Church, Fourth street and Vir- of the Baltimore | Church to Observe Rally Day. ‘I presses that tendency. © Suffix “Flex” Explained. The reflex principle in which a single tube is used to perform more than one function, such as a radio frequency amplifier and an audio frequency amplifier {s the one that is used in most of the circuits which have 't of their name the suffix “fle Regeneration, anti-regeneration, neutralization, reflex amplification, heterodyne reception and amplifica- tion form the circuit designer's repertoire. The real efficiency of many of these circuits les mnot only in the theo retical soundness of the circuit and its “Religious Loyalty” Is Subject. Rev. Thomas W. Cooke will preach at the 11 o'clock service tomorrow at the Church of the Ascension, Twelfth “Religlous Lovalty.” Celebration of the holy communion at 8 a.m. and at 9:30 a.m. church school will open | for the Winter. The Young People's Soclety will meet at 6 p.m. The Brotherhood of St. Andrew meets to- night at 8 o'clock. “How to Save Georgetown. At the West Washington Baptist Church tomorrow evening the pastor, Rev. C. B. Austin, will preach on the thems, “How ta Save Georgetown,” street and Massachusetts avenue, on|etry."” ginla avenue Southeast, tomorrow. The pastor, Rev. Ellis C. Prim, will preach on “Rebuflt Altars,” and at night on A Lesson in Spiritual Geom- | There will be baptisms at the evening service. The Sunday school will have a speclal program. Page McK. Etchison of the Y. M. C. A., will_make ah addres i YouTh quicklyTradefor | Studebaker ship of the Holy Spirit, Barnabas and Saul were called and with the ap- proval of the Antioch Church they entered upon thelr misslonary career. Belleving that if men did not hear of the atoning blood of the Redeemer it would be for them as if he had not died, thelr sympathy for humanity and desire to glorify Christ moved them to enter the misslonary work. The same spirit moved Elliot and the Jesuits, who first sought the salvation of the Indians. It inspired Judson in Burmah, Morrison in China, Hannington Paton in the South Sea island of Tanna as they faced perils and “hazarded their lives for the name of our Lord, Jesus.” In our study of the letter’ to the Thessalonians we discovered that it was Paul's purity of life that gave power to his min- istry. It was then, as today, the man behind the sermon that gave it power. He found joy in the self- denying service, sacrifice and suffer- ing that he endured for Christ during his missionary work. It required the courage born of convictions of duty to enter upon the work of “planting the cross” upon heathen soil. He needed the fellowship of his Master's unseen presence, the friendship of his brethren and the fruits of victory for him to face, as Paul did, the danger of bandits and the perils of murderous prosecution in his work. No one can win out as a missionary who is con- troled by fear. Paul's courage was born of the convictions of a personal experience of salvation and a thor- ough study of the Old Testament that confirmed his faith in Jesus as the risen Messiah. Like all missionaries, Paul saw that the gospel was not limited to any class, country or cast. It had no limitations as to region, or race, as “God was not a respector of persons.” He laid down the evangelical basts that calls men to enter the missionary work today help save the lost. Paul's first duty was to win men for Christ. He never permitted an op- portunity to pass without speaking a word for the Lord Jesus. He was FEATURING ATWATER-KENT RADIO ROBINSON’S MUSIC STORE, 1ac. 1308 G _St. Main_2231-5834 $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 27 Special Traln (Eastern Standard Time) Legren W on (Wnien Station) . Wilmington 10:05 AM.. Chester. ATy oS Ar. Philadelphis, Broad Street, 10:80 A2, Brond_ Strect Station RISy Wart Philadelphia 7:38 P.M.. Chester 7:60 P.M., Wilmington 8:10 P.M. Tickets on sale two days preceding Excursion imilay . Sundays October 11, S mber 5. 27, Decamber 6. 20 Pennsylvania' Railroad * Power Durability Finish 1 The Standard Ballrosd of the World in Africa and | Let us pass it on. ~ DELEGATES TO ENTERTAIN | A meeting will be held Monday ev ning in the pgrish hall of St. John Church, 16th street near H street, when the delegates from Washington to the Virginia Summer School of Re- ~ous Education of 1925 will enter- tain the Sunday school teachers of | Washington. | For a_number of vears the Epeco. | pal Church in the dioceses within the State of Virginia has maintained a very Inclusive school each Summer | for the training of church workers. | About 350 persons were enrolled at the school at Sweet Briar, Va., last Summer. Of these nearly 30 came from Washington. Each delegate has been assigned as a toplc some phase of the work of the school and will ex. plain briefly to the audience the fea tures of this part of the work. Re. resentatives from the Summer school | maintained by Delaware and Mary. land at Ocean City will also be pre: ent with a report from that school. | After the discussion refreshments will be served. Mrs. Mary C. D. Johnson, | who was the group leader at Sweet | Briar last June, will preside. “Karma,” Theosophists’ Subject. “Karma” will be the subject of the talk to be presented at the United Lodge of Theosophists, 1731 K street, tomorrow at 8 p.m. The public is In. vited. The usual study class will be conducted Wednesday at 8 p.m., tak- ing up the subject, “Mahatmas.” Rooms open at 6 p.m. Wednesdays. All are welcome. L= = = o o o o o ] Use Cuticura Soap And Qintment . To Heal Sore Hands As EBONITE “Strings™ to a Stick, Solt WindsZe > Around the Gears MR. MOTORIST Manufacturers of Automo- biles recommend using oll in the Transmission and rear axles gear boxes, because it #dds to the life of your car, and is cheaper than repair EBONITE was mad as a lubricant for These Impor: he" o i vy, coabion all speeds, and flows over every moving Dart of the Kears, Ventlng Bose dnd wesr ™ PF™ Buy with your mind made up. Demand - EBON ks - e PO TE . At dealers in five and ut service "EBONIT (IT's SHREDDED 0IL) FOR TRANSMISSIONS AND REAR AXLES BAYERSON OIL WORKS - COLUMBIAS Open Air Service on Beautiful Temple Heights Under Auspices of UNITED MASONRY OF THE DISTRICT Speaker—REV, W. S, ABERNETHY, D, D. Pastor Calvary Baptist Church Good Music—Fine Fellowship. Masons, their families and the public welcome. 4 O’Clock Sunday Afternoon. Entrance Conn. Ave. at California St. “NO STUDENT HAS UNDERSTOOD MY TEACHINGS AS YOU HAVE. GO, TELL THE WORLD WHAT YOU HAVE LEARNED” - SE SIGNIFICANT STATEMENTS WERE MADE BY G MARY BAKER EDDY TO LEWIS C. STRANG Former associate of Mary Baker Eddy. Practitioner and Teacher of CRristian Science for over twenty years. Author of ‘Freedom Through Right Thinking” and “The Master and the Modern Spirit.” STUDEN OF__ PHILOSO! RELIGIO! METAPHYSICS, AND' SPIRITUAL E] SEPT. 30—"THE DIVINE REQUIREME MORAL (#SDAY OCT. 1—“A VISION OF TRUE RELIGION. SINGLE ADMISSION, $1.80. TICKET FOR FIVE LECTURES. 5. NEW WILLARD HOTEL 8:15 PM. BALL ROOM (9TH FLOOR) Consultations and treatments may be arranged for by telephoning Anssl A. W. Douglas. New Willard Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Strang have devoted their en- tire attention for over twenty vears to successfully eolving the problems and dis- sipating e clouds of fear, ffmorance and disease for tho thousands of individuals who UNDER- NT AND THE have come to them for assistance. DR. JOE SHELBY RILEY Invites you to attend FREE LECTURES and receive his M AGE OF HEALTH at THE PLAYHOUSE 1814 N Street N.W. September 26 and 27, Inclusive 8 P.M. EACH DAY On the subject of MEDICAL PSYCHOLOGY or HEALTH IN THE HOME Saturday, Sept. 26. “Perfect Sight Without Glasses; Perfect Hearing Without Apparatus.” Dr. Riley has removed glasses from thousands and given sight to the blind and hearing to the deaf. He teaches you to casily overcome all defects that ordinarily affect either the cyes or the ears, and carries you to the cure in extreme cases. A priceless lesson. Sunday, Sept. 27. “The Healing Hand of Jesus.” The doctor speaks with the greatest reverence on the Lord’s Day, realizing that Jesus the Christ was the greatest of all physicians, but said His disciples should do all that He did, and even greater works should they do in His name. The Doctor will handle his subject masterfully. Questions will be answered and demonstrations given at the close of each lesson.