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1C TO BROADCAST FOOT BALLBATTLE Play-by-Play Account of Notre Dame-Princeton Game Is Innovation. The first attempt of WRC to broad cast a play-by-play description of a major collegiate foot ball trame will be undertaken this afternoon at 2 o'clock, when it connects with WJZ in New York for the Princeton-Notre Dame Krictiron c! is„lc. The local s'a- ] tlon will use its new circuit to New York to "pipe down" the event from WJZ. Maj. J. Andrew White, vet eran radio sports announcer, will be on the side lines at Princeton Uni versity to describe the game for tlu ladio audience. WRC's evening program will be featured by two political addresses-- the first by Brig. On. Frank T. Hines, Republican, director of the United States Veterans’ Bureau, an! the second by Senator Pat Harrison, Lemocrat, of Mississippi. G-‘n. Hines' subject is entitled "Ail Veterans Should Take a Greater Interest Pi I olitical Affairs.” while Senator Har rison’s, a bit more to the point, is called "Why Coolidge Cannot Be illected." Both speakers are pre sented under the auspices of the National political parties—Repub lican and Democratic. Tespecli ve ly. Other Speaker* Scheduled. Other speakers scheduled include H. A. Brooks, chairman of the' lighting educational committee of Washington, who will urge better lighting in the home; Everett F. Haycraft, conducting the weekly Bible talk, and J. H. Dellinger of tho Bureau of Standards on "Radio In terference and What Can Be Done About It” The musical features are headed by the McWilliams Dance Orchestia and the Lee House Trio. McWilliams is sponsored by the dance committee cf the Elks and has been associated with WRC’s microphone for more than a year. Several popular selec tions will be sung by Ben Levin in the dance orchestra's program. The Lee House Trio will be directed by Samuel Udrin. The vocalists who will participate are Alice Sharpe, soprano, and Ches ter Walford, baritone, of the Louis B. Thompson studio. The only indi vidual feature of instrumental char acter will be a piano recital try- Kath erine Lippert. 13-year-old artist of the Katherine Ploecker Cullen studio. Local Radio Entertainment Saturday, October 25, 1924. N AA—Naval Radio Station, Radio. V*. (435 Meters). 3:25 p.m.—Live stock reports. 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 4:05 pm.—Hay, feed, crop reports; specials. 4:25 p.m.—Dairy market reports. 10:05 P-m. —Weather Bureau reports. WfAP —OWajMke and Potomac Telephone Company (4«S Meters). Silent bßO—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meter*l. 3 p.m.—Play-by-play description of the Notre Dame-Princeton foot ball game broadcast direct from Prince ton. N. J.; Maj. J. Andrew White an nouncing from the stadium. 6 p.m.— hour, by Peggy Albion. 8:15 p.m.—-Poet ball scores. 7:30 p.m.—"The Home Lighting Contest” by H. A. Brocks, chairman of the Lighting Educational Commit tee of Washington. 7:30 p.m.—Dance program by Mc- Williams’ Orchestra. 8 p.m.—Bible talk by Everett P. Haycraft teacher, men’s Bible class. Hetworth Baptist Church. 8:15 p.m.-—Song reettat by Alice Bharpe, soprano; George P. Ross at the piano. 8;30 pm.—“ Radio Interference and W'hat Can Be Don© About It,” by Dr d. H. Bollinger of the Bureau of Standards. 8:45 pm.—Piano recital by Kather ine Uppert. 9 pm.—” All Veterans Should Take a Greater Interest In Political Af fairs,” by Brig. Gen. Prank Hines, director, United States Veterans’ Bu reau. under the auspices of the Re publican national committee. — 9: * s , p ’ m ’ —“ wt >y Coolidge Cannot Elected,” by Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, under the auspices of the Democratic national committee 9:80 p.m —Concert by the Lee House under the direction of Samuel edrm. 9:55 p.m.—Retransmission of time •ignala and weather forecasts. recitaJ b Y Chester Walford, baritone, of the Louis B Thompson Studio. WRC AND WCAP PLAN TO BROADCAST RETURNS Two Local Stations to Be “on Air” at Same Time, But With Differ ent Wave Lengths. Pot the first time since their erec tion WRC and WCAP will be on the air simultaneously November 4, to broadcast the election returns. Although election night is WRC’s regular period for broadcasting, the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. station has made arrangements to . broadcast the election returns slmul | taneously with the Radio Corporation I of America station by using a 435- meter waveband to preclude interfer ence. As both stations transmit on t 469 meters, WCAP obtained permis ; sioa from the Navy Department to I use the 435-meter hand of the Navy’s | station, NAA, at Arlington,' Va. 1 It pays to read the want columns of * The Star. Hundreds of situations are . obtained through them. 2. RADIO'S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. I Music and specialties from j Missouri Theater, KSD, St. i Louis, 8 o’clock. “In a Persian Garden.” by Liza Lehmann. WIP, Philadel phia, 9 to 10:15 o'clock. Pavlowa Ballet music, direct | from Manhattan Opera House, | WJZ, New York, 9:15 to 10:15 j o'clock. I „ .* ■ I Operatic program, WMC, I’ Memphis, 9:30 o’clock. ! Speech, “Why Coolidge Can't Be Elected,” by Senator Pat < Harrison of Mississippi, WRC, Washington, 9:20 to 9;40 ' o’clock. _____ May Singhi Breen and her Syncopators, WEAK, New York. 9:30 to 10 and 10:30 to 11 o’clock. Long Range Radio Entertainment SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3 TO 4 P.M. Meter*. MU** 3:0( >—hour concert WHR Ivanna* City 411 Billy lenilxTton. KnjtHfth comedian WFI Philadelphia M 5 J-ff soprano WOII Newark 405 I t t ied* foot hall irnpip from Forbes Field KI'KA Pittsburgh 32tt «... Minnesota - lowa homecoming foot hall game WHAA lowa City 4H4 78] “■••J —Mrs Kilo.- 14. nudes WOit Newark 4b5 IWi 3:4j—Ellen Crus* Slid Ids Allen, sopranos !.... WIIN Nrv York 860 2t>( Marian Spltarr. talk !.!!!!!!!!!!!! WOU Newark 4(S 183 4 TO s p.m. 4:oo—rilfTord Lodge Orchestra WEAF New York 493 204 ji-mTt,'”'***. ' 3 k "*■ Ivric tPII,,r VVUN New York 360 204 4.00 Boys pcr.nd by Wiliam Stuart \VU\ New York 360 2<(( Ms s Ha 110 Orchestra WDAF Kansas City ill 942 ( I °, tlol l 1 “r hestra WDAU Philadelphia 393 123 -t.t.i John Lynch. Impersonations and songs WliN New York 380 204 6 TO • P.M. I d:00 f«r It, ,ti;'* Southern Harmonists WUN New York 360 204 I;*' 1 , s ' " r ; s V, WWJ Detroit 517 Ml . <sti.i program; weather: news WHASf Isrulsvllle 460 47 • ” v •• WMAQ Chicago 448 084 M .‘‘ . I ’’ Is; J M. (. i. Hand WHO Philadelphia s*lß ...oil— .M i>n'al Program KIIJ Dos Angeles 385 2.3 W I , trkpts: l l'’' vs bulletins , WJZ New York 455 204 ”-4.,~Sp«ns; other features WDAB Philadelphia 395 123 6 TO 7 P.M. 6:00-Waldorf Astoria Hotel Orchestra WEAK New York 492 204 wS- WCX Detroit M7 397 . WBK Atlanta 428 n 42 fit-, I ,a . Orchestra WIP Philadelphia SUB 123 , ‘oderclla Wolverine* wolf Newark 405 195 U:3o—Bam Wooding’*. Orchestra WNYC New York 520 204 Meyer Davis < Yin cert Orchestra WEI Philadelphia 395 123 —? ,n "“ a »0 his orchestra WHS Springfield 337 321 , sl "«™ lls r JJ?,'" 1 ~...K1)KA Pittsburgh 32(1 188 R ... Huston Kay s SfHng Quartet WHY New York 360 204 ..’fcSi't'r 1 ‘ o,onial Orchestra ...WNAC Boston 278 390 « litZu. fepo WIP Philadelphia raw 123 u.ju w eather. market and road reports WDAF Kansas City 411 942 7 TO 8 P.M. IRIk n WDAF Kansas City dll f 42 .’i, 1 ? ’ ,°* U WIP Philadelph.a S(W 123 Villi", h * ' NvnN ' - N >w York 3«0 204 ~ n Springfield 337 321 Vlm rs v'T"’ 8 i; Philadelphia 39.1 123 i U a.d..rf-Asiona Dance Orchestra WJZ New York 455 204 t« '.?.,i», h,, k , ‘. S ’ ( T n *“'’ la ' f-t'orts KYW Chicago 53d 594 Stories * f " Mir WOAW Omaha 520 1.012 ' '}?'!* “'’j* . WOAW Omaha’* 1 526 1012 » * •• *ra lie is Hotel Ur4’h**stra Kf»o (Tnklaml i* , «i *ii’* •• ji j j ‘ il-r—Klchard the Itiddler for children KDK\ Pittsliurgh ’ 3°tt ” ISB , Sports by Hill Stemke Wolt Newark 4,Vi 195 7:3°-Dream Daddy, with l>oys and glrla WDAU i%iladelphia 395 123 X KI'KA Pittsburgh 326 KSB liolol ('aplton I prraui* Orchestra WII\ New YnrW thii Thrilling adventure story WPAF 4W* 204 Ite* Hattie and his orchestra CKAC Montreal 4-*5 489 r'T rePOrU WOO Philadelphia 509 123 Hotel Da Salle Orchestra WMAQ chic»irn ish ~,al 7.r, L’l..*;™! ; WHZ Springfield 337 321 7 : '<fcHofe I Kimlwn Tvin , KYW Chicago 536 594 IY. !! p™ WHZ Springfield 337 321 «i l ' ,a.v WNYC New York 526 304 -, 4 - o„ KDKA Pittsburgh 326 188 I;S~?port news, weather report WOC Davenport 484 737 7.0U-tdna ) telds, mezio-contralto WBAf New York 492 204 8 TO B P.M. program from Missouri Theater KSD St. latnls 546 710 SC 3 I ••Inventions and Patents" ?:..WOK .Newark .4,in 2? Oriole ' WAHO kiddies !!! i!!!!!!" "i!!!!;;;;:; tv us 11 News bulletins kVi V 7 ” I '-^ 0 340 094 W WT'vttsr, L ? Koaifh tali- * nil«a<*lpnit i’*«j pwiaaeipw. sw. Bedtime stories; Jimmy Flynn, tenor WIIN New-Ynrk nrm 7,”^ 8:10—"The Functions of Congress” WEAK New vSrk 4w> Instruments! selection* It’D HR 7,22 9 ; lo—Vocal and instrumental program WKI PhiladeinhiJ so- I^s Philadelphia Bchool of Expivaaton ....! i! ." .!! i. . WIP ■ £ 2?” }» YVcstmineter Hotel Orchestra WNAC 'C Vocal program «osto D 2. 8 390 Musical review i ”!"!;!!" wii 1 ~“^." natl “‘l* 4U » Vocal and instrumental solos Newark xii- i’2? ISjH S % B:2o—guest ion* and answers WBBK v J?? Arthur Stone, blind pitniat ......... *. * wiIX w Y * . Mary Wilderman. concert pianist WF\F New vSIw riff HIM Thorns WN\V \SLZ ?! 2 Westinirhouse Hand ‘ KDKA * nd . in,tn,,,M!nUl solos: talks..::c.NUD Ottawa * Iv! & Concert proKram; news .. . .*.’.*.* *.*‘V/.’V.V.V \\\ M UAS lliuiA’ifio 109 2 Vocal and instrumental concert C’KaV Mm!fiV.»r 1!!? aa- L‘s° na 'S P l lßKak - champion hoy harmonlcist WRX New* York yS> *nu B:3.,—Edna Fields, megao-contralto wpip B:4o—lnstrumental selections IVI!Kit v- -64 8:45-Metropolt* Trio ” tVIIV V’ ?’ T ’ 5H ISS Ann. Turkel. soprano WOR N>w.7k° rk 22? 7°‘ 8:50-1. B. S. A. Quartet WB? Si 321 9 TO 10 P.M. 9:00—Bella Zilberman. barnyard (ketches WH\’ New York •'at, Aida Brass Quartet t W(!» k 2?? 204 Rose Becker, violinist WRAP v!*'"v 1??. 195 Evening church " vy,.,, 20 '* Sews review " 11!! 111! *I! 111! !! ’"Si 1 ?, c ** J't 942 "In a Persian Carden”; vocal program .... W IP V’’? 4ft 3 Talk by Henry W. Watson S«s£ } 2 .2 Musical program '”" , *“ plpbia 123 Deerfield Shield High School Band w\i \Q ( b cs»o Till -q! song echoes of yesterday WSK .Vt.nf? 2'? 4 . "Twenty Years More of Dife” !I;-i!::: WJZ New York 1- “ 42 Art Hickman’s Coneert Orchestra khj \nretes Yft- •-> sno Salvation Army Staff Band KYW ’sSi: —52? 9:ls—Pavlowa ballet music . wry \>w Y°o.k i 94 Dance music w\\r „J ork ?,2" r.? 4 , Cnnceri Fraemcke, pianist SVvork 526 t Si ie“on caf^T*tV n oV ’!::;;::I;:;;;;;; f 337 321 David Margulles* Trio i WuiV Newark k ior To- Edna Frandini. soprano WHN New York mi 'a* SZTJi 1 i j^%^t,'^e«^'Uior':::::::::::::::::::: w"?o New IZt Ila wan an eiUi *::: *.::::::::;:::::: lis,**** 1 - »§” =.f a » 9:37-v^'w!£;itsr*:“ n ‘ s :, footb * n resui,s w'tiv jss S;ig=^r. B S^.:ffiS e «uV ™ f 10 TO 11 P.M, 10:00—Weekly Balaban and Kata Theater revue WMAQ Cbicseo 419 -o. Vocal and instrumental solos; reading WOAW Om.’S° j ft* Vocal and instrumental program WMH Cincinnati 309 403 Weather; play of the hour WNYC New York 5"6 I,eon Carson, tenor WEAK New York 4Qi r>?J Oriole Dance Orchestra: vocal solos WKRII Chicaeo° rk in ft- Orchestra program WOC Davenport 484 7$ 10:0o—Youth’s companions: stones; sketches KYW Chic*™ “What Elertion Day Means to You’* WH.V New Tnrk oSi 10:15—Vic and Jack laiuria, singing and ulrulele WHN York Sf St. James Hotel Danee Orchestra WIP PbiTadrinhi. 509 Frank Wright and Bessinger WJZ New Yo?k 455 .IS ( oploy I*la*a Hotel Orrh»»Ktra; vocal aolos WNAC Honton 070 -on Derry and Russell, two-man singing orchestra WOK Newark Jnr. VoV 10:30—Joseph Smith and his orchestra CKAC May Breen and iter syncopators WEAF New York 2m Hotel Astor Dance Orchestra WJZ New Ywk 4'5 5?! Clarence Williams' Radio Trio; Blue Five Orchestra WHN New York yro maj 10:3«—Date show KYW Chicago 536 -q* 10:4o—Dock Howard’s Cuvier Press entertainers WMH Cincinnati 309 40S 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. ' 11:00—Jimmy Clarke and his entertainers WHN N>w Tnrk -,cn „ Vincent I,ope* and his orchestra WEAF New York 4$ 1, orchestra- V.V.VV;.VV.'V" V/. VftlS New W a; Sgs ll:45-Kd and Grace McConnell WSB Atlanta 4^2 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 A.M. 12:00—Examiner stndio program KFf ion „« Adotphus Hot.-, Orehestra !.!!!!!!WFAA Dril.^^ 16 ’ Midnight entertainers WffAl Cincinnati 300 4n2 Trio; songs, reading; Hawaiian music WKBH Chicago '-.so ro'2 12:15—Omaha Nightingales III*! WOAW Omaha* ?cc i o?i 12:30 Freda Sinkers’ Orchestra WffAl Cincinnati nno 12:45—“Nighthawk frolic”; Plantation Players WDAF Kansas City 411 94” 1 TO 2 A.M. I:oo—Radio Club program vp, „ „„„ George Olsen's Orchestra ! KGW Ported Ore* 100 0'2?3 Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra KHJ l4>s Angeles' 395 .vjwi St. Irancts Hotel Dance Orchestra KGO Oakland* Cal 312 0 434 2 TO 8 A.M. 2 66 Ambassador Hotel Orehestra KFI Png Angeles 4fi» 2.300 RADIO QUERIES Radio Editor: In answer to the letter of Donald E. Keyhoe in Thursday’s Star may 1 also add my thanks and express my appreciation of the service rendered by stations WRC and WCAP7 I was very surprised at the letter of Mr. George Palmer, and would suggest that he get a wave trap. 1 have a three-tube set and experience no trouble whatsoever in getting plenty of distance on a loud speaker while either of the local stations is on the air. But why search the air for more j enjoyment and pleasure when our two local stations supply us with just as good, if not better? 'What 1 suggest \ is the soft pedal on some of this code , which seems to spoil so much of our : distant reception along with a lot of local.—PAUL F. CAIN. Catholic Uni versity. Radio Editor: Would you please tell me what sta tion I heard at 7:35 p.m. Thursday? The announcer said, “The Voice from ’Way Down East.’’—CHARLES CUN NINGHAM You heard station WMAP, In South Dartmouth, Mass. Radio Editor: Since Donald E. Keyhoe expresses a wish to hear from otheV radio fans concerning his letter 1 would say that myself and I am sure many hundreds of other fans feel like shouting. “Three cheers for Mr*. Keyhoe!” His defense of our two local stations was splendid, as was the defense of Gra ham McNamee about a week ago by a fan who criticized the attitude of one lady writer from Cherrydale. Like J. M. M., I have only a crystal set and have gotten in the year I have) had it 22 stations, and am able THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1924. to prove it. as I have had confirma tions from nearly all of them of com plete programs which I have mailed them. But I am sure that we have hardly heard a better program than V RC’s Wednesday night. And as for good jazz music, I am sure Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra furnishes that on Friday nights and WRC several times a week from WJZ, in New York. I feel, along with the man who so en thusiastically defended Mr. McNa mee’s broadcasting of the world series games, like saying, “What do you want for nothing?”—M. E. VEIH MEIER, 3001 Foote street northeast. ! Radio Editor: Would you kindly inform me through your radio column what sta -1 tion uses the slogan, "The Land of i Perpetual Sunshine”? i I have a three-tube portable set j and have received 51 different sta tions in two months. The following are a few of the distant stations: CKAC, KFKX. WOAW, WCBD, WCX, WIP, WFI, WDAR, WHAS, WJZ, WNVC and WHAM. I enjoy your radio page very much. —E. HASBROUCK, 2108 O street. Have no record of a station using the slogan, “The Land of Perpetual Sunshine.” Two stations in New Mexico have slogans somewhat simi lar. One is KFLR, at the University of New Mexico, which uses, “The Bun* shine Center of America.” The other is KOB, the New Mexico College of Engineering. Its slogan is “The Sun shine State of America.” Church to Have Show. Rev. Henry J. Smith, pastor of Pet worth Baptist Church, will preach tomorrow morning on “The Soul’s In crement." and in the evening on "The- Gift of Ood.” There will be a minstrel show in the Sunday school auditorium Mon day and Wednesday evenings. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA. Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly All Might* E* served. A«p red action Prohibited. The Battery Switch. The battery switch is a small device which many fans look upon as merely a small part of a receiving act, per forming a more or less non-essential function' —namely, that of closing or opening the A battery filament cir cuit. There are many advantages* how ever, to be derived from the use of such a switch and there are also many uses to which It can be put to effect economies In the construction of a receiving set. ' • V There are various types of such switches, each serving a similar pur pose In a slightly different manner. The inside . Workings of a well known type of bftttefy switch are ■hown in Fig. J, The handle, A, is "de of an insulating material and fitted at the end with a metal collar, . one end Is fitted with two springs. 1 and D, insulated from each other and connected - with the outside terminals, E and K. respectively. ! 2 ' 3 4 m 6 7 "*■ GEST ASSOCIATE CHOSEN TO DIRECT NEW STATION . | Dailey Paskman, Long in The atrical World, in Charge of WGBS. NEW YORK, October 25.—Dailey ! Paskman, who has spent nearly all his life in the theater, and for the last 10 years has been associated with Morris Oest, producer of “The Miracle'’ and other noteworthy pro ductions, adding directly in the pres entations of Mr. Oest, has been chosen to direct the new radio broad casting station WGBS, which will open tomorrow night at 8 o’clock. Mr. Pashman also has had consid erable newspaper experience, and has written plays and sketches. Further, having had excellent musical train ing, he has collaborated with prom inent American and foreign com posers in musical works—musical comedies, operettas and so forth. I With Rudolf Frimi. composer of the current success, “Rose-Marie,” he wrote such song hits as "Chanson ette," “On the Blue Dagoon," “In Dove With Dove” and others. Two new musical plays, for which he has done the book and lyrics, are to be among early Fall presentations. During the present productions of the Russian “Chauve Souris” in this country Mr. Paskman adapted into English all the lyrics for publica tion in this country which were also used by Nikita Balieff, of “Chauve Souris” fame. He will be similarly engaged upon the return of the “Chauve Souris” later in the season. Mr. Paskman was selected to direct the policies of the new Qimbel Bros’, station because his previous experi ence has fitted him admirably to plan programs. It is believed that his fresh point of view coming into the radio field from the theater will do much to provide fop the radio audi ences many unusual surprises. CHURCH FAIR PLANNED. St. Mark’s Parish to Hold Event in November. The organizations at St. Mark’s Church, Third and A streets southeast, have been planning a parish fair since last' Spring, to bo held in their parish house on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, November 18, 19 and 20, beginning each day with buffet supper at 5 p.m. The central committee consists of Miss Elizabeth C. Chew, chairman: Mrs. M. E. Holmes, Mrs. Robert C. Henry, Henry P. Blair and S. Woodell Frazier. The chairmen of the fancy, aprons, handkerchief, candy, doll and white elephant tables are the follow ing, respectively: The rector, Rev. W. H. Pettus, for the aid society; Mrs. John Prender, for the women’s club; Mrs. Ella Kerby, for the wom an's auxiliary; S. Woodell Frazier, for the young people's society; Mrs. Alice Mercler and Miss C. D. Jenkins; Charles J. Stockman, for the men’s club; Miss Ada B. Vouto, the ice cream and cake, for class A; Mrs. C. H. Abbott, the grab bag and punch bowl, for the Olrls’ Friendly Society. The committee on publicity and ad vertising consists of Mrs. R. C. Henry, Mrs. Howard E. Wilson and Mrs. John Prender. The fair will afford many an op portunity to purchase Christmas gifts. Dr. Ueeser to Preach. Dr. Spencer B. Meeser of Cfozer Theological Seminary, Chester, Pa„ who preached at the First Baptist Church, Sixteenth and O streets, last Sunday, has been unanimously invited by the church committee to again occupy the pulpit tomorrow morning and evening. The Swedish minister, Rev. A. Wil son, will preach in the Sunday school room at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Saxophonist at Church. Clinton J. Brown, nine-year-old saxophonist, said to be one of the youngest saxophone soloists in this country, will play tomorrow night at the Fifth Baptist Church. Ho will be accompanied by hla sisters, Ethel, 12, on the piano, and Loretto, |l, on the violin. When the handle is pulled out as is shown Ip the diagram the metal collar, B, makes a connection between springs C and C, which press against the metal collar, thus closing the cir cuit between the terminals E and F. When the handle is pushed in the springs press against the Insulating portion of the handle and open.the circuit. A Novel Switch. A very novel and ingenloua form of switch is shown In Pigs. 2, 3 and 4. in this tyi>« the closing and opening of the circuit is done In away similar 'O that of the switch In Fig. 1. When the handle Is pushed in all the way two contact springs rest on the In sulating material portion of the rod, thus breaking the circuit. When the rod is pulled out a short distance the two springs both press and grip the metal end of the rod. thus mak ing contact between the two springs and closing the circuit. The really ingenious feature of the swltoh Is shown In Fig. 4. The rod can be pulled out entirely and car ried away, thus making It impossible for any one to close the A battery circuit and use the set while the ‘*key” is In the owner’s pocket- A departure from the ordinary “push and pull” type of switch Is shown In the switch Illustrated In Fig. D. In this type of switch the circuit is closed and opened by simply turning the knob of the switch clockwise or counterclockwise. So far all the switches mentioned have been capable only of closing or opening a single circuit. It often happens that it is desirable to perform two or more switching arrangements at once. For such a purpose the jack switches shown in Figs. 6. 7, 8 and 9 were developed. The one shown in Fig. 6 can be used like an ordinary switch merely to open or close a single circuit. The jack switch shodrn in Fig. 7 can be used to open one circuit and close another circuit when both cir cuits have a common lead, as, for In stance. to switch from phones to loudspeakers. The jack switch shown in Fig 8 can be used to open or close two different circuits simultaneously. It is merely a double arrangement of that shown in Fig. 6. The jack switch shown in Fig. 9 is merely a double arrangement of that shown in Fig. 7. This type can be used to perform the function of switch 7 with two different circuits Many other combinations of spring arrangements can be made to suit other requirements. Preacher Continues Talks. KANSAS CITY. Mo., October 23. Dr. Waiter U W ilson, who for two years haa broadcast a weekly Sundav school lesson from WOQ, before it I was sold to the Unity School of Chrls. ; tianity. Is continuing his service over WDAF each Sunday afternoon The services consist of religious songs [ by a quartet and the lesson, taught by j Dr. Wilson. DAUGHTERS OF KING OF DIOCESE TO MEET National President of Order Will Address Council Next Thursday. The local council of the Order of the Daughters of the King of the Episcopal Church in the Diocese of j Washington will hold its regular Fall business meeting next Thursday at 8 p.m.. in the parish hall of St. Margaret’s Church. Connecticut ave nue and Bancroft place. At this meeting, the council, which is the administrative body for the local work of the order, will arrange its plans for the coming Winter. The dates on which the chapters from all the parishes will visit the different parish branches have been arranged and will be published in a few days. There are so many parish branches in the diocese that only about half of them can be visited during the Winter. Mrs. A. A. Birney of Washington, the national president of the order, will be present at the meeting Thursday and wilt explain the “Master’s fund," which was estab lished at the last triennial convention of the order for the purpose of as sisting women of the church while undergoing in personal religious work. SERVICES AT ST. MARK’S. Two Sermons to Be Preached by Rector Tomorrow. At St. Mark’s Church, Third and A streets southeast, the rector, Bev. William Henry Pettus. will preach to morrow at 11 a.m. ajid at 8 p.m. Holy communion will be celebrated at 7:30 a.m., and also on next Tues day and Thursday at 11 a.m., Tues day being the feast of Saint Simon and Saint Jude, and Thursday being the regular day In the week for the celebration of holy communion at St. Mark’s, which is followed by in tersessions for the sick and afflicted and healing service. • Announces Memorial Service. A memorial service, under auspices of the Star Spangled Banner Dodge. No. 8, Junior Order of United Ameri can Mechanics, will be held tomor row night, 7:45 o’clock, at the H Street Christian Church, Sixth and H streets southwest. Councilor George D. Myers of the order will speak. Special music will be rendered bv the H Street Male Quartet. The public Is invited. EPWORTH LEAGUE I Morning watch services will be held tomorrow morning at McKendree Church. Rev. S. Carroll Coale will have charge. A cabinet meeting will be held next Wednesday at the Methodist Build ing, 8 p.m. Regular Board of Epworth Deague meeting at Metropolitan Church, No vember 5, 8 p.m. Special music by the W'oodslde Chapter Orchestra un der direction of Mr. M. K- Peek, and awarding of booth festival banners will be made. The district president urges every chapter to have a large delegation at this meeting. Arrangements are now under way for one of the greatest Win-My- Chtlm campaigns of the Washington District, which is to be held Novem ber 14 to 23. Special topics from the central office have been prepared and may be secured from Howard M. Stackhouse, first vice president of the district. Results from the booth festival show that the West Washington subdistrict were victors for the sub district banner. McKendree, claimed first honors of the 30 chapters par ticipating, having a total at a little over 3100 in cash and $lO in pro visions. Trinity Chapter, South Washington subdistrict, was second’, with $44 in cash and nearly |xo in provisions. Approximately 15 bowling teams are well unde* way challenging for the pennant. Metropolitan, so far, leads with highest score* BISHOPS GIVE TONE TO “METHODIST DAY" Celebration Service Conducted at Strawbridge Home for Boys, Near Eldersburg, Hd. , BALTIMORE, October 25. —Bishop William Fraser McDowell, resident t bishop of the Washington area of the Methodist Episcopal Church; Bishop John W., Hamilton of 'Wash ington, retired, who was at one time assoclfcterd with the American Unl , veraity, and Bishop Frank M. Bristol, recently retired, took part in the exercises in celebration of Methodist day today at the Htrawbridge Home for Boys, near Eldersburg, Md. The celebration has been promoted by the Laymen’s Association of the Methodist Episcopal Church. It Is the first time In this section that all the departments rtT the church have been asked to assemble and It is expected the exercise will become an annual event. Members of'all the societies of the church —the home and foreign mis sionary societies, Epworth Deagues, 1 Sunday schools and Boy Scouts— were" present. The Various enterprises qf the, church—the Kelso Home for Girls, gtrawbridge Home for Boys, Home for the Aged. Deaconess Home, Good Will Industries and the Mary land . General Hospital, with which the Methodist Episcopal Church, along with other branches of Metho dism, is associated, also were repre sented at the celebratJpn. A special feature of’the program was the dedication by Bishop Mc- Dowell of the Strawbridge Home for Boys, the gift of George W. Albaugh of Westminster to the church. CAPITAL HOLY NAME SOCIETY TO GATHER 500 Men Expected to Attend Ses sion at St. Paul's Academy Next Tuesday. Five hundred men of the Washing ton section of the Holy Name Society are expected to gather in quarterly convention next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, at the new auditorium of St. Paul's Academy, V street between 14th and 15th streets. This will be the first general meet ing of the section delegates held since before the great national con vention and parade here last Septem ber. Archbishop Curley of Baltimore will have something to say of a com plimentary nature to the representa tives of ail of the Washington branches of the Holy Name Society for their work In connection with the convention and ail that went with it from September IS to 21, it is under stood. It is expected also that at the meet ing Very Rev. M. J. Ripple, O. P., P. 0.. will tell the Washington delegates about the impressions made upon the visitors who came to the National , Capital for the convention and parade. Reports from the executive officers will be submitted and other business of much importance transacted. President Gunning of the Washing ton section will preside. : CALVARY BAPTIST WILL HOLD 2 GROUP SOCIALS Members Will Get Together in Church Wednesday and Fri day Evenings. On Wednesday and Friday eve nings of next week the last two group socials of the membership of Calvary Baptist Church will be held. With a membership of more than 3,000, it Is necessary to have a series of social evenings in order to accom modate all in the available rooms of the church. The city was therefore divided into 50 groups. Croups 25 to 36. of those members living in the section west of North Capitol street and south of Hock Creek Church road and Lament street (between Georgia avenue and Thir teenth street), and north of P street, and south of Meridian street (be tween Fourteenth and Sixteenth) and Euclid street (between Sixteenth and Eighteenth) and north of R street, and south of Calvert (between Eight eenth street and Rock Creek) and north of California street, west of Hock Creek and adjacent to Con necticut avenue (including Clevelad Park and Chevy Chase), will hold their social Wednesday evening. The group leaders of this division are Frank M. Hoadley, Clyde J. Crouch, F. A. Swartwout. Fred H. Clark, Hugh T. Smith, William H. Baker. H. Spencer Palmer, Jesse F. Gregory, G. A. Ross, H. D. Fassett and Robert E. Do we. Groups 37-50, of those living in the territory north of the above-described section, including Takoma Park. Sil ver Spring. Md.. and all the Virginia suburbs, will be entertained Friday night. The group leaders of this di vision are J. P. Deake, H. D. Ormsby, Elmer Zearfoss, J. Elmer Fox, George Harris, 11. C. McNeill. George B. Bryan, Harry A. Wood, Judson D. Kline, John B. Abraham and D. R. Townsend. “THE CHURCH DEFINED ” i Rev. John C. Ball’s Sermon Theme Tomorrow Morning. Rev. John Compton Ball, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church. Sixth and A streets northeast, will preach tomorrow morning on “The Church Defined.” At 4 o’clock an Italian baptismal service, under aus pices of the Church of the Redeemer, will be held. In the evening the pastor will speak on “Faith, Hope and A choir will render special musical numbers at this service. ON ONE FILLING If# tka CASTOR ODL. Mi tbs CASPAR OIL t*at Slv*« <t throo tin** Hm TRs *f ordinary oil aoakso Caspar THE IDEAL LUBRICANT » FOR AUTOMOBILES 'Ssrrtos at Oniin, Oaragoo or at (ho Distributor Cunt OQ Stitt Canny 1 too 14th Btrsst N.W. Sunday School Lesson THE STILLING OF THE STORM.—Mark, 1v.35-41. Golden Text—Who then Is thin, that even the wind and the sea obey Him?—Mark, 1v.41. BY REV. HIGH T. STEVENSON. Jesus was wearied with the day’s work. His physical and nervous strength were exhausted, so He pro posed to the disciples that they turn the boat, which He had used as a pul pilt, toward the opposite shore where He hoped to find rest? His departure served as a dismissal of The congrega tion which had gathernl around the shore and heard Him expound the mysteries of the kingdom in a series of parables. He could not stand the strain of the day any longer. He had been engaged in a service of love from early morning until the shadows of evening were gathering over Lake Gennesaret. He had had no time to eat. He had been at every man's beck and call until He could not go on further with the toll that He had cheerfully rendered at the most unreasonable and unseasonable hours. Worn out by His ministry of heal ing, preaching and teaching, the Master had fallen asleep on the steersman's cushion in the stern of the boat, as they turned the boat toward the sparse ly settled sections on the other side of the Sea of Galilee. He was so weary that He slept through the storm that threatened them. The apostolic fishermen were acquainted with the sudden storms that characterized Lake Gennesaret. This irregular, pear shaped body of water is 681 feet be low the level of the Mediterranean. lt£ hill-girted basin has many valleys, worn out by the erosion of the water through the centuries, that form great funnels which draw cold air down from the surrounding mountain heights toward the warm waters of the Sea of Galilee and produce sud den. storms that sweep over Its waters with terrific violence. The wind must have rushed down the ravines with great force, like that of a hurricane, that evening when the storm filled the apostles with fear that they would be destroyed by the waves that beat into the boat. Utllllng tie Stormy «r». Mark used the word meaning earth quake to describe the storm that filled the apostles with terror. Obedience to Christ's commands had brought them into the storm, just as we are fre- j quent'.y summoned to the firing line. The battle that we are called upon j to face in affliction, adversity or ad- 1 vanclng the kingdom of God is an | evidence of His confidence in our loy alty. Our lives would be incomplete without the struggles that develop our manhood. Without suffering, sorrow and storms of life we would be weak lings. We are never called to endure trials without help from above. The discouraged disciples turned and tried j to arouse the worn-out Master by their cries, ''Caf-est Thou not that we per ish?” They went to the right person for protection and help. The aroused Lord silenced the stormy winds and waves by His word. He addressed each separately, and they obeyed Him instantly. It was no mere coincidence that the storm ceased while Christ was speaking. The ipostles were impressed by its mirac- | , 'ulous power. They were perplexed by j the fact that Jesus, whom they had 1 seen exhausted, like any ordinary hu- | man being, should possess such power ; that the wind and the waves obeyed Him. The Master did not find any fault with them because they turned to Him for aid when in danger, but His words contained a rebuke for their lack of faith. His demonstration of power j made them realize that He possessed 1 some power in His nature and life that separated Him from men, so that they sought td solve the problem presented to them in His character, saying one to another, "What manner of man is this, that even the wind and sea obey Him?” ChrUCti Character. Their question concerning Jesus re mains the problem for all ages. Christianity differs from ail other faiths in that it rises or falls with the character of its founder. We are far better prepared to answer the query of our golden text than His apostles were at that hour. We have the benefit of their experience, as well as that of millions of others recorded in the Scriptures and in the history of Christianity. Three ques tions that we ask of any person be fore we assign them a place in the annaJs of men will solve for us the character of Christ: What did He do? How did He live, and what are the results of His life? We have the guidance of the Holy Spirit, who had not then been given to the church. His interpretation will reveal to tu the Master's character. Jesus is remembered today because of His work as a teacher. While He spent most of His days as a car penter the world recognizes Him to day as Us greatest teacher. He en tered the public arena as a rabbi without graduating from any of their schools or without the indorsement of any great educator. He was a specialist in spiritual truths. He was a master of the Scriptures. He at tracted men by the authority with which He spake. Modern pedagogy practices the principles that Christ introduced during His ministry. He thrilled men by His messages con cerning God the Father, the brother hood of man, the forgiveness of sin, the transforming power of love, the gift of the Holy Spirit, the kingdom of God and the truths of His gospel. He gripped men by His life of purity. He moved them by Hig philanthropy, going about and doing good. He inspired them by His pur pose to establish a kingdom univer sal in scope and unlimited by race or country. His legacy was the peo ple whom He left to carry on His work of winning the world by obey nil in mill I $7.50 miagaral I I «sr 11 FALLS | I I SPECIAL | ONE-DAY | EXCURSION | I Sunday November 2 H SPECIAL TRAIN Ei Saturday, Jiwtmbfp 1 Leave (I'nlon Station) Waahintrtun fisSO P.M. == ~i Sunday, November 3 ass = Arrive Niagara Falla (International Railway) S:3O A.M. ||| |H RETIBMMi S == I<eave Niagara Falla (International Hailnayl 3:00 P.M. = == Leave Buffalo 4:30 P.M. = SE ~ = Ep Earlier section* roinr and return inf trill leave when loaded. “ rs* Tickets on tale berlnninr Thursday. October 80. Sale of tickets will bo lim- = = itod to the capacity of equipment available.-s-i =- | Pennsylvania Railroad | Ip THE BTAKDAKD RAILROAD OF THE WORLD. ■lliiiliillllilliw^ ing His orders, contained in the great commission that outlined His program of evangelization,' enlist ment and education, through the gift of the Holy Spirit. It is due to the power with which the Lord Jesus endued his church that it has ttlowly, steadily, but surely, been filling tic world with a knowledge of His saving power and sustaining grace. A Personal Answer. Every person must determine fur himself his views of Jesus, whose personality is the greatest miracle of history. None of His followers could have invented the Christ with His life of holiness, love and power. The notion of sinlessness was not in the world till He came among men. He cemented Into Christian fellow ship Simon, the bolshevistic zealot, and a man whom Simon hated —Mat- thew, the tax collector. Christ's heart knew no class. He loved the poor and was constantly seeking to do them good. His penetration of men and the affairs of humanity went to the heart of things. His poise gave authority to His timeless teachings, which have a message for all ages. There is only one logical conclusion concerning Christ’s character. It is presented to us in the New Testa ment and in the history of Chris tianity that throughout the centuries has been changing the characters of men and the destiny of nations through the acceptance of Him as the Son of the Living God and the Savior of men. In this hour, when the faith of the world has be. i shaken by the events of the last decade, it is well for us to remember that our Lord "is the same yester day, today and forever.” The un shaken Christian experience oft!.. centuries confirms our faith that there is no weakness that cannot be overcome; no hate that may not be changed into love; no fear that may not be transformed into joy through the power of the unshaken risen Christ, whose words stilled the stormy Sea of Galilee when the lives of His followers were in danger. He still remains the source of our pro tection, peace and power amid the changing conditions of modern soci ety and thought. REVIVAL AT SHILOH. More Than a Score Apply for Ero tism or Membership. The revival meetings being Tub! by Shiloh Baptist Church, "strangers' home," Ninth and P streets, will con tinue through Sunday, November ?. More than a score of persons alrea<£> have come forward for baptism or church membership. | Baptismal services will be held at 1:45 tomorrow afternoon, at the Old Shiloh Meeting House. Seventeenth and L streets, by the pastor. Rev. Dr. Waldron. Rev. J. K. Philpot, evange list. of Scranton, Pa., and Rev. L. K Reiser, the song evangelist of Wash ington. are preaching and singing to crowded houses each night. Services are being held twice dail\ noon and 7:50 p.rn., during the week land three times on Sundays. At r.;CO j tomorrow afternoon a mass meeting lof the Baptist young people of th»» city will be held, with a song serv ice, under the direction of Dr. Keiser. and "A Sermon to Young Folks,” b> Dr. Philpot.* Rev. I. W. Ketchum’s Topics. "Is There Hope for Paralyzed .Am -1 bitions?”. will be the subject discussed by Rev. Irving K. Ketchum at Peck Chapel tomorrow- night. In the morn ing he will preach on "Live or Burn." A large chorus will sing. 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