Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1925, Page 9

~ RADIO SHOW MUSIC PUTONAIR TONIGHT Brilliant Program Promised by WRC—Many Well Known Soloists on Bill. lree hours of the most ainment ever presented by Cap. ists for the r: audienc st will be afforded listeners to wight, when the full membership of the Crandall Saturday N: the air from the radio show throush A RC. The entertainment will be presented directly from the stage of the Wash ington Auditorium in full view of the visitors to the radio show, and will e conducted in the same manne which the Saturday night programs are broadeast weekly from the Radio Corporation_station. Nelson Bell of the Crandall theaters, director of the Saturday Nighters, is expected to tiake hiz opening annou ement promptly at 9:30 and to announce the three-hour variety program that will follow. Approximately 30 leading artist the Capital and the full membe of the Metropolitan Theater phony Orchestra, under the direc f Daniel Breeskin, will take part in 2. performance. Many Soloists on Bill Among those who will = recitals and spec e followlng: 1 Artie Fay Gu! caret Webster, »wn, soprano; M soprano; Gertruda K syncopationist: Litlian Dorothy Wilson Minnie Volkny utchin, concert pian Smith, Washington’s queen of synco- pation; Nell e-organist Otto F. Beck organist; Milton Tavis, rl Carbauh, bari tone; Ha baritone Michaux Cri Sig New- man, saxoph mund Ziebel violinis planiet, and Yreston Other will be prov Quartet brilliant of rano sopra 1ra Yo chon Deal ainment for fwo new et WRC evening enter tures, both ew York v's Orchestra horus, both of W been added to the station W. cently tures ling with t by Park. which has been der the auspices of the itution and Dr. W ntendent of the will be giv ithsonian 1 gram will be opened t resume, hi market tment o ock an hov dinner i'he glven by Irving Boern rashington Orchestra ed by 10 be present spe fel Chawl , and at n an’ League way from hor team will be br from the studio of Times. The game w id Washington at LocalRadioEntertainment Saturday, October 3, 1925. ame to be play the Washington play-by-play Washington t of Bos- the NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (4315 Meters). ~Weather Bureau report 3:45 p.m —Weather Bureau reports. 10:05 p.! WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomuc elephone Co. (168.5 Meters). Silent on Saturda WRC—Radio_Carporation of America (168.5 Meters). Chawlow’s broadcasg Hotel from 1 p.m. ilamilton Orch account base ball of he Washinston - Bo same. 6:40 p.m.—F 645 p.m. - summar pared by the Department of Agricul- Ture. 7 pm. Washington Orchest T Hotel broadeast from the m st Church, the Men's Or- Association uction to the the Smiths nd teacher ¢ fiible class, 1" under the auspic ganized Bible Class 8:13 p.m.— “Intr Austin Clark of ution and Dr. W endent of the rk, under mithsonian Instituti 5:30 p.m.—Sherry’s Orchestra, broad cast with Static from Ne York. 4 p.m.—Dester Male Ch cast with Station WJZ, m broad- “Crandal aturday rdeast from the Wash including Marie Imperial Male Brown, _so. ist 0 pm. iters,” br n - Auditor n Deal Gertr eiselman in an and piano ¢ rtrude piano syncopation; Hazel and Harlan Randall and duet Dianist in N he 3 izmund Newman, ring Dor- Min- Cutchin Milton Dav violinist: etropolitan bruh Halbach kmann. Crump, cornetist: Smith, Newman and - Quartet from Ceo ee (lulb: Artie Fa ret Webs ashington’s Metr th sccomnanists, 1 H. Wilson and soprano: aueen of politan Svmphony Breeskin irhah, Georse <mith RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. “Crandall’'s Saturday Night- ers,” WRC, 9:30 o'clock. Yorx 9:15 Song. Van WOR of 9:15 Hour to o'clock Emily Harfc cert, WNYC, o'clock Avery 9:30 to con- 10:30 Balahgn & Theater revue, o'clock. Katz Chica WMAC go 10 Arrowhead Tnn Dance Or- chestra. WGBS, 10:30 o'clock. THE EVENING LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1925. ghters takes | in | its early.| New | Nell | Esther | direction of Dan- | ian | mil | 4 TO banjoists: Indianans’ Orchest Chicago: Vol New York: Scores: 30—Philadelphia: _Dance program 40—Philadelphia: Police reports; organ’ 5 TO news: race racing _results 00— Louisville t0—New York Music: readings; News: scored 6 T0 5:00—New York New York Uncle Geebee: Oleott w ¥ ittsbursh Newark Dunner Talk; Hotel Skeezix ¢ City: Scores: She organ recital 7 TO Iotel Traymore din New York toau Four: police al Duvenport: News, S :0. Musical prog S o W, ren’s bedtime Scores: Geore Music: address: di :00—Atlantic City Osborn et | Pittsburgh. Scores: childr i New York® Dinner con | ¢ Yoik: The Amphions Dance’ & York: Talk: Dulcmeriane' Tental® solon Sport o 1y Lectire period i Davenport and Dinner. concert 1 8 TO Seaside Hotel Trio 8:00—Atlanti E Plectrum Qui Newark: Sere: Hour of Song ' New York: Vocal Knichts: solos w York: Talk cis | usical’ program Seotes! Ta musical saw cert by Ralph W and i Dinner den_Orehestra | wit, & : Queation | al program and imental am time: from Phila nal musical pre program: Arth by Examiner iy - Sod Conce; letins Concert | | | 9 To | . nd ‘instrumental and instrumental Plectry <" Serenade! Hosophics Pratt music © markets s program: & an Curler trumental pro Pianist and €0 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 4:00—New York: Ukele trio: Charles Rust and Bernard Henrichson, and instrumental program; soios {50—Philudelphia: Scores and sports results Dulclmerians’ Orchestra ail and his Hotel McAlpin : Base ‘ball and race resulis | Shelton’ “Ensemble .71 o for children: market reporis dman’s period: jer concert .. | : cital:’ dinner ‘concert by Greh Hotel Sylvania Orchestra. . Diuner concert by Bemamin Franklin Hotel and’ istrumental program’ K res: Mildred TDornstreich, aloist Carment, barn dar ) Weailnghouse! Elecirio ployes” Band: Mountain City Male Quartet . 5 P.M. Stations. Meters. Miles. 252 266 454.3 e WGCP 6 PM. markets 7TPM. tring s PM. ner concert SEmuji e stories s Concert O stone String Quintet ntertainers’ 110 + vocal and ‘instru- Orchestra. 5 WHAR ntet:” “The Van Yorx ... .WOR wolos . . ta: musical pro- violinist: * Stanley, Gemak LW, and Biy Rainbo ntal artists s claimetist; - Marion and answers 3 specialties fro Villiam natru Grand cBabary's “and Charles gress Heighis KY scores: Seckatary ielphia " Radio” Show . " . Joe Bren's U KFT am 4 L WPG ur Findling, baritone: 5 WHAS KDKA 10 P.M. . WPG LKFI 2 W program ... WMCA' artists: program’ {rom TWGBS WOR WIR LweCo WMAQ aurant KPO LI KHg L WeY WGN um’ Quintet <" and’ soloists musical program radio photologue States” Re ories: music Orchestra »gram 5 lotst oth ball and base utherners from e solos Musical program: v € " Atlantis™: "Ar n Africa’s oo 0 - ball resiits: Ma m, ocal Hotel o quartet 53 and instrumental S thur ‘Baecht, violinist: s =i Irhestra : Dance” Orchestra i weather forecasts M. TO violl liams an 00—Newarlk Chicago Arthur TBaecht, Ralph W his 12 MIDNIGET. | Rainbo Skvlarks: voci " Orehestra FHotel Orche: 12 MIDNIGAT TO 1 AM. meric Ny o 12 i 1 King Static's Court cman and his’ music Peter M n Players, “and’instrumental pro’ Keaton host NY a3 | Stare ; 3 ntal_program || FIFTEE | Noted Autho! The Necessary Tools for Set- i Building. Part II. Many of the kits | furnish a drilled panel, but | others merely furnish the bare es sentials in the form of set of coil or transfor i leave the selec | tion of the other instruments to the | individual t: e of the construetor. ! Whe no drilling template | furnished, the constructor must lay out the apparatus and locate the | holes and then drill them to the proper sizes Draw Skeleton of Set. | In laying out apparatus it is best {to ¢ v rough outline of the part ! with the exact location of the holes { marked inside the outline. In most { cases, a square, an oblong or a circle {will serve us the outline of the part | The holes, however, should be ex: | and care should be taken in locat- ing them. Tracing paper or cloth can be used to draw up other tem- | plates, as for instance in cases where now av: is saveral condensers, coils or formers are to be used in the | These templates can then be p on the panel in the proper positions | and the holes located on the panel by | “spotting” through the paper and on { o the panel with a centerpunch. For this purpose you should get some rub- | ber cement, a centerpunch and a small | mmer. useful for this purpose because after | You are through you can rub it right {off the panel without leaving any | marks. You can get the rubber ce- ment at most hardware, artist’s sup- ply or craftsmen supply stores. Your local shoemaker uses a form of it for rubber heels, and will probably let you have some. Buy a Centerpunch. A centerpunch costs only 10 or 15 cents. If you do not care to buy a mmer, any odd tool can be used, as only a slight tap should be given to the centerpunch: just enough to show a mark on the panel to locate the de- sired hole. trans- j | dialect storfes in the National Capital, The rubber cenlent Is very | TINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, y on Radio. Reproduction Prohibited. | Unless you are able to get a drilled panel. it will be necessary for vou to provide vourself drills and tools to ! arill the panel If vou are i oing to build a| single set, th L way will he to have the pai some small | machine shop. ter of ‘“”" Your hardware store man may let you use his tools for the job, or vou can | have it done by any number of shops | P air shops, elec. trictan shop, or any place which uses drills. The’ cost of having the jol | done in that way will be less than the | | expense of buying a whole set of drills, | a hand-drill, countersink, etc. | | T vou intend to build several sets | ¢ amount of experiment- | | and doing a | ing, it will pay you to get a small | hand «11-1‘11 of ‘the type ghown in | re { . The drill should be large enough te hold drills up to a quarter inch in diameter. Larger drills may be used | | In & regular brace, of the type shown | | in_Figure 2. | _The drills up to one-quarter of an inch in diameter may be of the straight-shank tvpe shown in Figure 3. The larger sizes for use in the brace should have bit stocks, 8s shown by the drill in Figure 4. Get Assortment of Drills. A good assortment of drills of the | straight-shank type “should include | sizes Nos. 51, 41, 31, 28, 18 and 10, The | bitstock drills should be in the frac. | al_sizes, and should include 1 16 inch, % inch, 7-16 inch and | & Always drill clearance holes | for shafts at least 1 of an inch larger | than the shaft. Other clearance holes | may be only slightly more than the | size of the hushing which is to it into | the hole. | Tt you intend to use meters on your | jpanei, or other such instruments | which require the drilling of very| larze holes, you ought to get a panel- | | cutter of the type shown in Figure 5. | This cutter can be adjusted to differ- ent sizes of holes. e o Dialect Stories on WRC. W. Alfred Falconer, reader of is to be featured regularly by WRC this Winter. The first of a new series of readings by Mr. Falconer was broad- cast recently by the station, and will be followed by additional such pro- grams in the near future. Mr. Fal. coner has won particular favor with his interpretations of the negrodialect, especially in the readings of Paul Law- rence’ Dunbar. i Broadcast Hebrfiv Program. Pursuing the efforts for a better un- derstanding between gentile and Jew in America, the American Hebrew an- nounced today that it has arranged with station WRNY to broadcast and interpret events in Jewish life and their significance, beginning with Thursday, October 8. i e Parls is discarding the comfortable | knitted sport suits for tailored cos- tumes of woven materials. | the memb, [ lives the | @uring STAR, WASHINGTO! D. C, SATURDAY, O Sunday School Lesson PAUL IN ATHENS — Acts, 17:16-34. Golden Text — In him we live and move, and have our being. —Acts, 17:28. Athens, that in Paul's time was recognized as ‘“the eye of Greece, mother of arts and eloquence,” is an tdeal place for us to start our quarter's studies that will cover the closing events in his mis- sionary career. While he waited, alone, for the re- turn of Silas and Timothy, the Breat apostle's heart was stirred Ly the spiritual depravity of the clty The mag- nificent architec- tural structures and renowned culpture, that could be seen on every available space, square and monuments of the Athenfan’s idolatry and craze after gods. Everything possible was deifled. It did not take Paul long to find out that the city, crowded as it wds with its religlous shrines of beauty, was in reality a sink of infamy. In his indignation against idolatry Paul would find a sympathetic agree- ment with the worshippers in_ the synagogues, whether they were Jews ol od fearing” Gentile converts. When he commenced to arzue with of the variou schools of philosophy in the market pla or “agora,” that was the city’s civie center, the apostle met for the he philosophy and defens can world, whose spirlt he faced in otk pl: When philosophers that their prestige imperiled by Paul's they tried to cast . which_ they ¢ called him rodiy a “seed him with the Rev. H. T. Stevenson. street, were all of lang of thel sifying idler in the “agora, scraps of Information from others and tried to obtain a reputation for is. dom by presenting his “babb] N original “contributions of knowledge Others took m by force before the highest court of s authorized to pa religious teachings, Th decided to what gods should admitted, and what teachings were for the good of the city.” Mars Hill was a fateful place. It was a “Rock of Impudence,” where criminals made a defense {n an effort to save their Socrates had made his defense d had been doomed to drink fatal hemloc upon his there & Mars Hill Message. Standing upon the historic site re the eloquent Demosthenes had delivered his great oration “On thte nd that had heard the echo minent or: patriotic ap and by the mute cnce of the colossal ruins on the 2 Is of the glory and greatness of ancient Athtens, one catches some thing of the spirit of that hour when Paul revealed his courage, courtesy iture by delivering his masterly v. His 50 words. ment that inspired "a to give of his very’ best. Althaugh “the templs of the I mende was lnmediately below and if he looked to the east he beheld the Propylea of the Acropolis front ng him, and thte Parthenon rising above him; and on his left the bronze Colossus of Minerva, the fon of Athens: and the Temple of the right: behind him was the cus and a countless mul temy and altars in the Agora and Cermicus below him, Paul’s address was molded largely by the two schools of philosophers whose views he had learned in his daily guments in the market place. v that the ser! “picureans and were responsible for his ap pearance before the court that had condemned Socrates and many other promoting false religions the reality of Athenian tar of ude of the 7 Ipicureans had degenerated the 300 years that had passed since the death of Epicurus. The: had perverted his phijosophy, reduc ing it to the gro: censua r views of pleasure. These mate rialists of anc days made happi- ne nd ple: » the chief aim of life. “Their philosophy was antagon istic to the gospel, as holding the atomic theory in epposition to the creation of matter—the disconnection | the divinity from the world and affairs, in opposition to the idea of ruling Providenc 1 bie union and annib soul and body, as opposed to the hope of eternal and, indeed, of all spir- itual religion whatever. “The Stoics extolled virtue, insisted on subjecting the passions to reason and urged the importance of becom- ing independent of the ordin sources of enjoyment and suffering. They were essentially fatalists, whose confused and conflicting views on the |existence of the soul after death made theiv faith immortality, comfortless nt_life, infinitely belo: needs and. the gospel gives.” Their philosophy approached the truth by cmphasizing the one Supreme Ruler of all, “and compromised it, in allowing of any and all ways of conceiving and worshiping Him—and ccntravened it, in its pantheistic belief that all sou were emanations of Him." Salient Sermonic Points. Reading Paul's address over on Mars Hill and in the quiet of the study, one impressed by courageous and courteous presenta- tion of the principles of the Christian faith. He tactfully recognized thel ing out that in their searching after of Deity some darken- “remarkably religious” spirit by point- ed and dissatisfied soul had erected an altar “to the unknown God" that had attracted his attention. About 15 v similar_altar was un- earthed at Pergamum by an explorer digging among the ruins of an ancient temple. In the deep sense of a recog- nized human need and dependence upon the higher power of an unknown God, Paul found a point of contact hopeless ¢ what_man between his faith and their recog-| nized religion that he amplified by pointing out God's greatness, good- ness and government. In the creation of the world and in the rulership of the universe and men Paul found his argument for God's greatness. In his first | ad | the | who picked up | he. nd de-! n by | and the indissolu- | nd weak as to the pres: | the apostle’s | and apart, from creation he denied pantheism. Paul's_teaching concern- ing creation was destructive to two _pagan views of worship, that God dwelt in temples and that he was pleased by the smell of the sacrificial incense. His claim for the freedom of the Eternal Being was antagonistic to fatalism. Paul's assertion that God had made of one blood every race of men wus a serfous blow to the Greek pride, for they clalmed, as a nation, a | superfority over all other peoples. The unity of the Godhead and his ruler- ship s necessarily followed by the ‘unity of the race, which truth is the root of the brotherhood of man and means the death of all political or soclal slavery, as well as the basis for the International Parllamentary Union, whose members are the Na- tion’s ‘guests at this moment. Paul insisted that God is not only the dispenser of grace that provides a salvation for all that seek His fel- lowship, but also the disposer of the destiny of men and natlons. The apostle’s teaching that the providence of God determines in accordance with law the boundaries of every nation s the true philosphy of history, which Paul_confirmed by a citation from the Greek poets. We cannot get from the fact that the God who placed man here and providentially provided for all his needs will judge the world, having appointed the time, manner, method and the Judge, which fact God confirmed by the resurrection of the One who will judge the world An Unfinished Sermon. It is not fair to judge a sermon by its Immediate visible resuits. While mocked and refused to hear aul further, a few were converted Two are mentioned, Dionysius, a mem- ber of the court, and Damaris, a wom- | an, concerning whose rank there has | heen a difference of opinion. The real | fruits of his address remaln s an| imperishable monument to Christian | ity’s first victory over intellectual and | cultured paganism. Another result | wa n fn Paul's preaching for he | ! never again tried an appeal to reason. { He saw that he had blundered in not | peaking out boldly the name of Jesus nd the power of the cross. Shortly after he became sick with | his old “chronic malady. While he suffered alone and despised in the | great city of culture, he remembered | Stephanas, the first convert in Ath | and whom' he had personally baptized In “wenkness, fear and much tremb ing,” he decided to lave Athens, knowing that Stephanas would wel | come him and care for him at Corinth, so he left Athens, determined hence- forth to preach “Jesus Christ and Him Crucified. (CHURCH. WILL CELEBRATE | Elaborate preparations have been made at Holy Rosary Church, Third | land F streets, for the annual cele- bration of the feast of Our Lady of | the Holy Rosary, the patroness of the parish, to be held tomorrow. A solemn high mass will be sung at 10:30 am., with sermon. The pro- ssion of the r v will take plac 3 o'clock, when 150 small children, vided into 15 groups of 10 each, will arry banners representing the 15 mysteries of the repary. They will ined by the different sodalitles of | the church and will he led by the boys' band of the parish. A sermon deiivered by Right Rev. Mgr. Leo P Manzti . Mary's Seminar Lenediction with the blessed sacra- | ment will close the religious and his- torical celebration. | Rev. Francis P, ad a distinguished American Church o Rome for the | » 3 turned vesterday on the Conte Verde from Naples and will at once assume | the presidency of St. Paul's College, | the he of studies of the Pauli order at the Catholic University, Brookland. | ather Lyons was with Rev. Thomas | Neil, sent to Rome by the late Cardl- | | nal Gibbons to establish a church for the benefit of A a s g the Holy o been in charge of the pilgrims | | during the holy year and have gained | | the friendship and admiration of thou. | | sands of their fellow countrymen { | : z | Will Hold Services in Theater. | the Washing-| the Christian nee | | Parent Chureh whose headquarters | are in London and Boston will hold | its services in the Sav Theater at Fourteenth street and Columbia road. ! |at 11 o'clock. i Beginning tomorrow ton branch S P { Unity Society Sunday School A new phase of the Unity I strect, is the Sund; every Sunday afternoon | Gartett January will lecture at § p.m on merging of the Individual.” Wednesd at 2:30 jm. s the class in| lesson in truth, taught 1 £ Willia , and at 8§ p.m. Garnett Jan- uary will give the first of a_serics of |lectures ‘entitled “The Way of | Achievement.” | l ST L S ‘X"Komecommg Day” for Baptists. | Grace Baptist Church will observe homecoming day tomorrow. The pas- tor will have for his morning subject, “Our Church Home.” At 7:45 p.m. the subject will be, “Regular Fel- The three voung people’s so- | Rev. Dr. Pierce’s Sermon Subject. Rev. Dr. U. G. B. Plerce will have for his subject at 11 a.m. tomorrow All Soul's Church, Sixteenth and | Harvard ™ streets, ‘magined Ob- Society to Hear Dean Wilbur. Willlam A. Wilbur will ad- {dress Washington Lodge, Theosophical | Society, at the Theosophical head- | quarters, 1216 H street, tomorrow at 8 | o'clock. | Dean | ATWATERKENT RADIO | ROBINSON’S lfilUSIC STORE, | 1306 Main _2231-5034 | CTOBER 3, 1925. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR DAY. Lodge to Hold Open-Air Services Wesley A. M. E. Zion Service. “Home coming and Family day” will be celebrated at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Fourteenth and 9 GRADED SCHOOLS BEGUN. Bible Study Rearranged at Pet- | Homer J at Temple Heights. Knights Templar day will be ob- served tomorrow at Temple Heights open-alr services at 4 o'clock, under the direction of the Rev. John C. Palmer, grand chaplin. The address will be delivered by Rev. Dr. Joseph R. 8izoo, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. Dr. Sizoo was grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge of New Jersey before coming to this city. All of the commanderies of Knights Templar of the city have been ordered out by Grand Com- mander James T. Gibbs for this occa- slon, and, with the families of the sir knights accompanying them, a very large attendance is expected, but ample seating accommodations will be provided. All members of the Masonic fraternity and the Order of the East- ern Star, as well as the public, will be welcome. The several commanderfes Knights Templar of the city are Washington Commandery, No. 1, Frank L. Wagner commander; Colum- bla Commandery, No. 2, Harry D. Tryon commander; Corcoran streets, tomorrow. The | paator, Dr. H. T. Medford will preach on “An Examination of the Home" at 11 am, and “Something Tha Wrecks Families” will be his sub- Ject at 7:45 pm. The Fall financial rally reports will be made by 50 group leaders Monday night in the Sunday school auditorium. worth Baptist Church. Tomorrow marks the beginning o completely graded Bible echool ut Petworth Baptist Church, with_d partments arranged for all ages. 1. 1i Seavers {s general superintendent. Rev. Henry J. Smith, pastor, will preach the second of a series of ser mons on the place of the church. Tho subject is “Partners of God.” Co munion service will be celebrated an the right hand of fellowship cxtended {o the new members. In the evenin: he will have 2s his subject “Have Yo Surrendered Your Power to Yo The annual meeting of the school will be held Mondi - Theosophists Invite Public. “Theosophy” will be the subject presented tomorrow evening at & o'clock at the United Lodge of The- osophists, 1731 K street. The public is invited. The study class will be conducted Wednesday at 8 p.m of Commandery Day Temple Heights Service 4 O’Clock Sunday Afternoon SPEAKER REV. JOSEPH R. SIZOO, D. D. Pastor of New York Ave. Presbyterian Church Potomac Com- mandery, No. 3, Walter E. Havener commander; De Molay Commandery, No. 4, George I. Laizure commande; Orfent Commandery, No. 5. Rufus ¥ Wells commander, and Brightwood Commandery, No. 6, Robert A. Fisher commander. Vaughn Bible Class Club to Meet. The Vaughn Bible Class of Calvary Baptist Church will hold it first club meeting of the season Monday night at § o'clock in the Sunday school house, Eight and H streets. Class officers for the ensuing vear will be elected’ and installed. Prof. L. D. Bliss will deliver the installation charge to the new officers. Rev. Counctlor will speak. The executive committee of the class met | at the home of Prof. L. D). Bliss, class teacher, during the we Plans for enlarging the work und increasing its influence in the clty were dis ussed. Special Music Seats reserved for Knights in Uniform Sir Knights Meet at Florida Ave. and 19th St. at 3:30 THE PUBLIC WELCOME Radio’s Biggest Feature! CRANDALL’S SATURDAY NIGHTERS IN PERSON TONITE You’ve heard them on the air—now see them perform from the stage in a specially constructed portable broad- casting studio. Program will be broadcast by WRC. —_—— ABBIE EAGAN (Miss Washington 1925) will appear on the stage at 8:30 tonight and tomorrow night, and at the voting booth later each of those evenings Twilight Service Resumed. The twilight services of the Gun. ton-Temple = Memorial Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and Newton streets, which were so largely at- tended last year, will be resumed to- morrow, the services being held from 4:30 to 5:30 In the afterncon. There will be an address by the pastor on “A Call to Prayer.” The Sunday school will observe Rally day in the | morning and at the 11 o'clock service | Rev. Bernard Braskamp will preach | on the text, “Jesus Went Up Into a Mountain.” | Church to Hold Rally Day. Rally day will be held tomorrow the Park View Christian Church Bible | School. The classes promoted last | Sunday will enter the departments 1o | which” they were promoted. At the morning service the pastor will preach on “The Passport to Heaven." The evening subfect is, “What Will the Harvest Be?” Evangelist Coming. At the West Washington Baptist | Church tomorrow the pastor, Rev,| €. B. Austin, will preach at heth services. Dr. E. E. Dudley, evan- will preach October 11 to 2ND ANNUAL WASHINGTON RADIO SHOW WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM Matinees, 2 P. M. Evenings, 7 P. M. 8:15 P.M. “A Vision T ser |11 ()20 MONTREAL 0 CANADA True Religion” ROUND SPECIAL EXCURSION LEWIS C. STRANG TRIP Sunday, October 1° i) {'g -;‘,‘T’;'.?M.;:l;?;?r‘:"tm? e Special Through Coach Train via Hell Gate | Leaves Saturday, October 10 Lv. WASHINGTON (Union Station) 1:1¢ P.M. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11 Ar. Montrcal, Canadian National Railway 8.35 A.M. Returning, leave Montreal, Canadian National Railway 5.00 P.M. Arrive Washington, October 12, 11:25 A.M. The metropolis of Canada. Visit Mount Royal, Place d’ Armes, Dominion Square, Church of Notre Dame, the Chateau de Ramezay, dating from 1703, now a museum. Consult Ticket Agents Pennsylvania Railroad THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE WORLD O /” L —will reveal the foundamental concepts of life which are the basis of all religions. Mr. Strang’s message is unique. He will present the con- clusions and discoveries of 25 vears' experience as u teacher and practitioner of Spiritual Healing. Zoute Admission Free New Willard Hotel Ballroom For Instruction and Treatment Telephone Ansel A. W. Douglas New Willard Hotel I To the People of Washington: Would you like to take a trip to Florida—FREE? SEE for yourself the exquisite city of Coral Gables—its Spanish homes, its brilliant tropical trees and shrubs, its beauty of sky and sea, and its magnificent developments. See for yourself the ;c)llacde where even small investments are paying wonderful divi- ends. Will you take advantage of this special rail trip to Coral Gables that we are now arranging? If you decide to go with us and should purchase property in Coral Gables, the manager of the Washington office will refund your transportation cost to Miami and return. g Should you find it impossible to go with us on our regular tour, we will give you a letter of introduction to our office in Coral Gables, which will entitle you upon your return to trans- portation refund if you buy property for a home-site or invest- ment. | both schools of philosophy. assertion of the personality of an in- | finite, independent and intelligent | spiritual God, the apostle differed from | It was | a denial of the epicurean's view of Deity as an idol being in human | form and a refutation of the stoic's| faith that Deity was an lmpersona!! fate. Assuming the being of God, Paul| denied tneism. His claim that thege | was one eternal Creator denied polthe- | ism. By his assertion of the creation of matter he denied materialism. By assuming the existence of God, before youll quickiy fradefor | Studehaker Power Durability Fm_shj We are representatives for q] such famous sets §s Radio Corporation of America, Fada, Magnavox, Crosley and others. Practical demonstra- tion of any set at any time. Stop in and let us demonstrate a set. M. A. LEESE CO. \ 720 11th St N.W. { Our representative, Mr. I. W. Merrill, now at 215 Munsey Building, will be glad to furnish any additional information and to arrange reservations for this trip. CORAL GABLES iami Riviera3 40 Miles of Water Front