davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
GR|ESENBECK
PLEADS BIC
SICK LIST
West Texas Insists on
Playing Saturday as
Scheduled.
SENIOR ACADEMIC LEAGUE.

Drunk, figuratively, with the tonic
of their victory over San Antonio
Academy last Saturday and thirsting
1br more and stronger stuff. -Kotzy'
Kilgcre's scrapping West Texas Mill
rnry Academy warriors are rearin' TO
tackle the hefty Main Avenue ma
chine at Schwab Field Saturday af-
Sernoon.
They are confident that they can
ditch the North Side machine and
continue their merry way TO the cham
pionship Of the Academic League.
But. therein comes the rub. Coach
Tim Griesenbeck Of Main Avenue is
trying TO ense his bus down several
roads at the same time, and is not
anxious to keep his date with the
bold West Texas crew.
CALL THE AMBULANCE!
The Main Avenue mentor says he
has a hospital list composed of Her
xing, Hopkins, Alter, White. Dwyer
and Holleran, and he does so want
TO be in shape for that Turkey Day
clash AGAINST Breckenridge High
School. A majority of these injuries
resulted from Mains successful at
tempt TO maintain its good standing
IN the South Texas League by de-
feating Houston Heights on Armistiee
Day. 2 10 0.
The scheduled West Texas-Main
Avenue tilt was postponed from last
week so that the Crimson eleven
might be in the pink for its game
with Houston Heights. But, now
that Is over and Main Avenue does
not play again for some time, Coach
Kilgore sees no reason for further
postponement.
A conference between the two
coaches was to be held Friday after
noon to decide the question: To play
or not TO play.
THREE IN SEVEN DAYS.
Coach Kilgore points to the fact
that be is throwing his eleven into
three hard Academic League games
within seven days, counting in his
scheduled tilt against Breckenridge
High next wednesday.
And there is apt 10 be another little
controversy before Coach Bobby Can
non consents 20 pit his first-string
Purple team against the Cadets next
week.
The Brackenridge eleven came out
Of its sensational victory over Aus
tin High in fine shape and could take
the field in full strength. But Coach
Cannon has not only his city titular
ciaah against Main TO consider in
guiding his future footsteps, but also
expects to be assigned within the next
tee weeks TO play a bi-district battle
against one of the undefeated Class u
teams in this section.
A state title looms larger in the
cffing than an Academic League cham
pionship.
From a strictly non-partisan angle,
it appears that the West Texas crew
is all diked out and can't find a party
TO attend.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
lain CADET GAME MAY BE OFF; SAINTS PLAY
Saturday Football.

LOCAL.
schwab Field: Main Avenue VS.. West
Texas Military Academy. 3 o'clock.
Block Stadium: 81. Anthonys College
vs.. st. Mary'a Buttons" (tentatIve).
SOUTHWEST.
Dallas: Southern Methodist University
VS.. Baylor.
Houston: Rice Institute VS.. Texas Ag-
giles.
Fort Worth: Arkansas VS.. T. c. U.
Austin: Texas VS.. Arizona.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
KENTUCKY WEsL EYAN WINS.

WINCHESTER. Ky. Nov. H.
Rentucky Wesleyan defeated Morris
Harvey at football Thursday, 1910.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13

BLOCK FIELD
PICKED FOR
STRUGGLE
St. Anthony's to Trot Out
'Magicians' Against
St. Mary's.

JUNIOR ACADEMIC LEAGUE.
Standing.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
WNYC-New YOrk-526.

: D. m.-Harry Ash orchestra 1880 D. m.-Police alarms. 7:S6 D. Avoiding Tuberculosis
 talk.
 7:45 D. m.-Harry Ash's orchestra. $ D. m.-"The Humanity of Father
 knIckerbocker," talk. S:15 p. m.-May Madam, contralto. S:S0 ?. m.-The Valentine Trio. g D. m.-Elie Spivak, violinist. s:20 D. m.-Enid Angler, soprano;
 Capmine Coppola, fiutist. 9:45 D. m.-Chris Meehan. songs, 10:1O D. m.-"Trend of the Times" " 10:SO D. m.-Police alarm; weather
 forecast.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

6;l5 D. m.-Little symphony orch. T.15 D, m.-Stockman reports, 7:SO D, m,--Daddy Winkum s D .m.-Boy Scout meeting
 S:15 p. m,-Talk, "Anglo-American
 Friendship"
 S.3O D. m.-Li'tlo symphony orch. 0:55 D. m.--Time signals, weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
WOo-Phlladelphia--SOS

T.S0 D. m,--Dinner music.
 s D. m,--Program from Mark
 strand theater, New York city S;S0 D. m,-Modona scoyire, pianist S;45 D. m.--WeStall Gordon, tenor. 9 D, m.-A. X P. Gypsies, g:55 D, m.--Time signal, weather. 10 D. Hamilton college choir. l0:30 p. m.--l}en Bernic's orch II D. m.--Hotcl Sylvania orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
WAAM-Newarll-26S.

I D. m.-Sports, Major Tate. 7:10 D. m.-Joe Montgomery, tenor 7:S0 p. m.-Schwarz ohcrestra, D. m.-Home and Heart Problems SIS D. m.-Rey's New Jerseyians. $40 D. m.-Sweet Marie and Butter
 cup.
 s:10 D. m.-Rey's New Jerseyians, 9:25 D. m.-Radio Wit and Music. 9:45 3 .m.-Martln Kearns, pianist 10 D. m.-Bill McWalters, tenor. fo:15 D. m.-Farrell's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
WGR--BuffalO-3tg.

6:S0 D. m.-Tokio dance orchestra 7:3o p. m.-Digest of the days news, s D. m.-"The Board of Education
 and its Relations to the Public, v
 talk. 2 D. m.-Concert, 10 p. m.--Robert Fletcher tenor
 Rev. John Borton, baritone. Il D. m.--Supper music.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
waHG-Richmond Hill-31s.

S D. m.-Bernice Walker, songs. S:15 D. m.-Walter Scott, violin. S:46 p. m.-Evan Davies, songs. D. m.-synchrophase String Trio 9:S0 p. m.--Jack Shatter, tenor. 9:4o D. m.-synchrophase String Trio 10 D. m.-Margery Crego, soprano. 1o:15 p. m.-Evan Davies, entertain
 CT.
 i0:so ?. r.-Maude Mason, pianist 1O.l5 p. m.-Jack Shatter, tenor. l2 5. m.-Adamo Concert orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

WBL--Sprinshciu- $ D. m.-Philharmonlc Trio. ! D. m.--Market report. 7:05 p. m.-Bedtime story. 7:l5 D. m.--Bringing the World to America. 7.S0 D. m.--Lecture on Bernard Shaw. s p. m.--Mrs, Albertine Gagnon Dean, soprano. S:S0 D. m.-Florence Dosgray, read CT.
 g D, shr!ner's band, 9:SO p. m.-Mc Enolly's Singing orch 9:55 D. m.-Iime signals; weather
 report.
 i0:O5 p. m.-Philharmonic Trio. ll:3O D. m.-McEnelly's Singing orcl,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
WGY-SchcncCtady-3S0.

6:.O ?. m.-Sport talk, Harold An son Bruce.
 GAO D. m.-Ten Eyck Trio. 7:S0 p. m.--Julia Lcmme, pianist Marion McKeon, soprano; George A. Avery, tenor; Eurctta NJ, Avery reader, and Ralph Martin, pianist
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
WDAT-Kansas Clty-sGa.

WDNT -NHIINfs NI1f G:50 D. m,-Markotgram, weather, time signal, ' D, m.--School Of the Ar, Tell-Me- a.story Lady, TrIanon ensemble Q D. m.-"Around the Town With WDAF."
 lg:45 a. m.-Nighthawk Frolic, The "Merry Old Chief" and the Plan tation Players,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
WEAF--New York--49c.

s to 11:3o p. rn.-- --- Dinner music; Ralph ". Tag, baritone; program from Mark Strand theater; "Cush- mans Serenaders:" A. X P. Gyp- sles; Hamilton college choir; Ben Bernie's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
WTAN--Cleyeland-3S9.

6 ?. m.-The Royal Canadians, 8 D. m.-WTAM Symphonic en-
 semble. Il D. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
MCAE-Pittshnrgh-iO2.

6:S0 D. m.-Dinner concert. 1880 D. m.-Uncle koybee. 7:45 D. m.-Police report, S:30 p. m.-Concert. g D. m.-A X P, Gypsy ensemble. Il D. m.-Flght of the mythical
 dirigible.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
Through The Static

Radio reception last night was ex- cellent, We remained at the re- eeiver until long after 12 o'clock, until most of the eastern stations had shut down and there were only a few of the central time belt broad casters on the air. There was no static and signals came In with great volume, southern stations being heard to good advantage.
 The chimes from WDWF, Provi- dencc, came in nicely yesterday morning. what we heard of them through a great fog which accom- panied our rising at such an unheard of hour on Sunday, 10 o'clock,
 The Venetian Serenaders presented an interesting program from WDWF, beginning at o'clock. This group, one Of the bright spots Of Sunday evening concerts, lived up to it's rep | utation and presented group of 1 favorite selections. Included were some of the songs of the World War; including Keep The Home Fires Burning" Its Long Way to Tip | pcrary" and There's a Long, Long Trail AwindIng," In addition, we heard "Dixie" and The Last Rose of Summer" After hearing that con- cert we signed off for chow.
 Portions Of the broadcasts from WEAF, WBZ and KDKA drifted in, and We were beginning to despair of getting anything especially pleasing, ROXY and His Gang" were on the air from the American Tel. and Tel chain, but we didn't get much of g kick out of that presentation, some. how or other. KDKA presented it' regular Sunday evening concert from the Pittsburgh Athletic club and the Ford hall forum, with a concert bN the Conley-Plaza orchestra, camt through the ether from WBZ. Selec lions from "Maytime" formed part 0 . WEES program.
 Along about 10 o'clock we tune' | in GKW, Tunicu. Cuba, that statiol l booming through the air like bat tery of artillery. The Cuban statio | came in louder than we have eve ] heard 1t. A group of piano solos wa
 being brought to an end when W
 tuned in. After that prcsentatio
 several band selections, all of ther
 having long Spanish names attache
 to them, filed by and then the an | nouncer signed off. Before cIosin
 up for the night he explained tn
 difference between Havana time an
 Eastern Standard time. According [ / him, and we have no reason fo = doubting him. Havana time is 7
 minutes earlier than Eastern Stan ] dard time.
 | WTAS at Elgin presented an Q, l cellent program in the course of th 1 evening, although until about l | o'clock it was badly tangled up wit | WPG at Atlantic City. Organ re l citals and dance music don't go E | well together, so we decided 10 va | until WPG signed off. After return | ing to Elgin we heard a variety | dance numbers and then, oh, thel | someone sang one Of those ballad
 the title of which makes one wcel
 It was something about waywar
 boy and the light burning in u
 window. It proved too much for
 so we departed. The singer was or
 of those falsetto tenors, you kno
 the kind. Just the type that wou
 sing such a song and probably g
 away with it.
 l The orchestra from one of Atlal / tic Citys hotels presented a dcligh
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
WFEI-Boston-476.

6:So ?. m.-Big Brother club, 7:I5 D. nl.-News flashes. 7:30 ?. m.-The Sintonians. s D. m.-Bailey's Whispering orch. g ?. m.-A. X ?. Gypsies. 10 .. m.-Concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
WBAp-Fort Worth-i70.

S.sO p, m.-"Camp Fire Girls" pro-
 gram, lO.S0 D. m,-"Train Blazers,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
WFRH-Eev York-27S.

s ?. m.-Theo Albans, tenor. 6:S0 ?. m.-Hotel Majestic ensemble. 6:25 p. m.-Health talk.
 6:3o D. m. Hotel Majestic ensemble 11:30 D. m.-Club Alamo. 12:30 a. m.-Cotton Club Revue,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
NIuAI-TrnN-2S0

9 D. m.--St. Patrick's Day program, 10 D. m.---Boys of Berkshire Indus
 trial Farm.
 Ii D. m.-The Wilson orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
MEI-llhilalclphia-395.
KnKA-Pittshurgh-aO0

C;S0 D. m.-ConcCrt orchestra, ' D, m.-Bcdtime stories,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
WSAC-Boston-2S0.

G:So p. m.-Chccker Inn orch. 7:S5 ?. m.-Copley Plaza orch, 8 ?. m.-Concert program
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
KSD-St, IOuis-5I5.

9 n. m,-Morning Etude Plano Quartet. II D. m.-Ruth Wunder, dramatic soprano; Paul l'riess, pianist.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

WHN-NtW 1UTk-oOI $50 ?. m.-Violin solos, Olcott Vail. [ D. m.-Fashion Chats. 7:15 D. m.-Charles Tobias, songs. 7:so ?. m.-Heath talk. 7:sS D. m.-Carlton Terrace orch. D, m.-"Storage Batteries" s:o5 D. m.-"Hair Bobbing." $50 p. m.-Littmann's orchestra. 9:5o ?. m.-Crystal Palace orch. 10 D. m.-Jack Shack. Ii D. m.-Standing by for DIX fans. 11:3o p. m.-sllver Slipper Revue. F D. m.-Club Lyman orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
WEAR-CleycIand---3S9.
WCX-Detroit-516.

: D. m.--Loew's State Theater pro-
 gram.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
WIP-Phlladclphia--508.

6 D, m.--Weather forecast, G:O5 D. m.--Dinner music, GAS D, m,--Market report, ' D. m,--Uncle Wip's bedtime story
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
wGRS-New York--316.
WHN-New York--561.

$ D. m.-Uncle Geebee.
 6:So p. m.-Alladin dance orch,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

6 D. m.--Dinner music.
 s D. m.-Detroit News orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
KrJ-Los Angclcs-i6S.

KFI-LOs Angcics-i6S. q:45 D. m.--Ralitorial. 10 D. m.-Dance music, il 2. m.-Indian program. 12 mldnlght-Male quartet and solo ists. 1 a. m.-Alexandria Hotel orch,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
TWJ-netrOit-353,

6 D. m.-Jean Goldkette's ensemble.
 $50 D. m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

7:50 p. m.-To be announced.
 S:30 D. m.-Washington Quartet. g D, m.-A. tl P. Gypsy orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
MOC-DaNcnnort-iSl.

6:4j D. m.-Chimcs. ' D. m.--Wca,hcr and news SlIcht |
 night,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
KTHS-IIot Springs-375.

Q:SO D. m.--All Star Quartet II D, m.-Fischcr's orchestra, l:l5A. m.-Fischcr's dance lads,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

6 D. m.-Central standard time an- nounced.
 WHAS is silent on Monday nights.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
VOICESM THE AIR
MONDAY.
WBZ--sprlngicltl--S33,

(An Programs in Eastern standard
 1'ime)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
WACP-Washington--i69.

WRC-WashingtOn-469. D. m.-Children's Music club.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

KOA-DcnNcr-323. s D. m.-Stock reports, news, 10 D. m.-Rialto thcater orchestra. l1:lO D. m,--Irish songs; Irish skl'' "The Counting Of the Widow Ma lone; quartet and duet selections.
 kGO-Oal<land-30i.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
KYW-Chicago-536
MHAS-IOuisyiIle-326.

7:02 D., p.,m.-Final markets. 1885 p. m.-Bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

a:45 D. m.-Stock reports and news. II D. m.--Ario Trio; talks.
 1 to4 a, m.-Ilalstoad's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
WS.AI-Cincinnati-326.

WSAI-Cincinnati-326. Il D. m.-Roger Hills orchestra.
 WLW-CinCinnati 9 D. m.-Legion Aid night. 10 D. m.-Karl Kirksmith, cello; Howard Hafford, tenor. Senator
 Schultz, My Experiences in the Court Room" Times-Star orch. WSB-Atalanta-42S, 6 D. m.-Music, news, bedtime story. g D. m.-Anniversary program. 11:45 D. m.-Warner's Seven Aces. ST-Atlanta--210. 10 p. m.--Georgia Tech band. NMBF-Miami Beach-3Sf. il p. m.-Flcetwood hotel orchestra
 and variety program,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
KFKX-Hastiugs-2SS.

1o.3O p, m.-Old-timc program
Evening star., 1925-06-06
q WILL GET BIBLE
STUDY DIPLOMAS
Annual Convocation of Home
Institute Will Be Held
Friday Evening.

The seventh annual convocation Of
members student and friends of the
American Home Bible Institute will
be held next Friday evening, at
O'Clock, in the Wallace Memorial
United Presbyterian Church, New
Hampshire avenue and Randolph
street.
Thirty-two certificates will be pre-
sented to students who have success
fully completed courses of study under
the local school. Reports of the vari-
GUS branches of the institutes work
throughout the United States and
Canada will be rendered and members
OF the cabinet elected for the ensuing
year.
Rev. DR.. Cove G. Johnson will give
the invocation and the annual address
will be given by Rev. DR.. w. L. Pet
tfngill of Philadelphia, dean Of the
Philadelphia School of the Bible.
The American Home Bible Institute
was organized seven years ago for the
encouragement of the systematic
study of the Bible in home, church
and mission. From a class of II
meeting weekly in the home of its
founder the work has grown until the
total number of classes and courses
of study has reached 81, with an en-
rollment of more than 1000, mostly
in the District Of Columbia but includ-
ing nearly every State of the Union
and province of Canada.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
LAY LEADER SPEAKER
AT CONGREGATIONAL
Fred B. Smith of New York Will
Occupy Pulpit Tomorrow Morn
ing and Night.

Fred B. Smith of New York, recog-
nized as one of Christendoms fore
most laymen and business men, chair
man of the Citizens Committee Of One
Thousand, and leader in interdenomi-
national mems organizations of ma
tional and international character, will
speak at the First Congregational
Church, Tepth and G Streets north
west, tomorrow at II am, on Moral
Robbery" And at pm. on rs
America a Great Nation?"
During the Summer this church
will continue its policy of having the
leading men of the country to fill the
pulpit.
The supplies will be as follows:
June 21-Dr. Clarence A Barbour.
president of Rochester Theological
Seminary.
June 2s-Dr. Thomas Cynonfardd
Edwards of Edwardsville. Penna.
July and August 30-Dr. ]. Per-
cival Huget of Brooklyn.
July 12--Dr. George Rutledge
Stuart of Birmingham. Ala.
July 10 and August 30-Dr. Charles
l.. Goodell of New York.
July 26 and September 6 and 13-
Glenn Frank. editor-in- n-chief Of the
Century Magazine and president
elect of the University of Wisconsin.
August 9-Fdereick A Wallis, COM
missioner of immigration at Ellis
Island.
August 23-Dr. C. NJ. Gordon.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
REV. DR.. H. H. RANCK SOON
TO MAKE TOUR OF EUROPE
His Final Sermon Before Departure
Scheduled for Tomorrow Evening
at Grace Reformed Church.

Rev. DR. Henry H. Ranck, pastor
of Grace Reformed Church, will con-
duct holy communion tomorrow morn
ing and in the evening will preach his
last sermon before leaving for Europe
He will attend a meeting of the
general synod's efficiency commission
in Philadelphia next Thursday and
sail from New York on Saturday. He
will be at Cardiff, Wales, from June
% to July 3, at the Alliance of Re-
formed Churches Throughout the
World, and from August IS to 80 at
Stockholm attending the Universal
Christian conference on life and work.
His son James Ranck, who is a dele
gate to Cardiff, will accompany him.
Between the two meetings they will
travel in Great Britain, Holland, Bel
gium. France, Switzerland and Ger
many. They expect to return Septem-
ber 5.
No church services will be held dur
ing August or on the first Sunday in
September. The Sunday services dur
ing the pastors absence will be as
follows:
June IA, 1870 a.m.-Children's day
service in the sanctuary. under the
leadership of Supt. f. r. TroXel.
June p, II a.m.-Church service
j. Klein, professor of history in F.
& NJ. College, Lancaster, Pa.
June %, IL a.m.-Church service
and worship. Sermon by Rev Charles
Z. Waldron.
July 5, IL a.m.-Church service and
worship. Sermon by Rev. L. F. link
han of Boonsboro, Nd
July u, II a.m.-Church service and
worship. Sermon by Rev. Charles E.
Waldron.
July 10, II a.m.-Church service and
worship. Sermon by Rev. William E.
Harr of Lockhaven, Pa.
July 26, II a.m.-Church service and
worship. Sermon by Rev. Daniel G.
Glass of Lancaster, Pa.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
1.-THE SECRET" is TOPIC.
"The Religion of Lincoln" Evening
Theme of DR.. johnson.

At Emmanuel, the National Baptist
Memorial, the pastor, Rev. DIR. Cove G..
Johnson, will take for his sermon to-
morrow morning THE Secret" which
viii be followed by the Lords supper
In the evening the subject of his ad-
dress will be THE Religion of Lin
coin" to be followed by a cantata
Lincoln" rendered by the choir, led
by DR.. EdW. n. c. Barnes, director of
music of the local Board of EDUCATION.
The Pinkham class for men WIFI have
as its teacher of the morning DR.. Err
nest w. Porter, dean of the Potomac
University.
AT the second annual banquet of the
young people of Emmanuel under the
auspices of the Emmanuel Christian
Endeavor Society the following were
inducted into office by the pastor: Dr.
kasson S. Gibson, president; Gladys
Morse, vice president; Helen New
combe, recording secretary; Elizabeth
Montgomery, corresponding secretary;
and Clarence S. Bruce. treasurer.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
Missionary Will Speak.

Rev. DR.. Harry Farmer, general sec
retary of the American Mission to
Lepers, will speak tomorrow under
auspices of the Woman's Interdenomi-
national Missionary Federation in the
following churches: At $50 am, be-
fore the Sunday school of Foundry NJ.
E. Church; II am, in Mount Carmel
Baptist Church; at 6:45 DR.. Farmer
will give a stereopticon lecture on the
Philippine Islands and the leapers on
Culion Island before the Epworth
League of the Mount Vernon Place NJ.
L. Church South; at pm. he will
Union Methodist Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
"CROWN OF LIFE" TEXT.
Sermon by DR.. Wood Tomorrow at
Covenant Church.

At the Church of the Covenant to-
morrow morning the pastor, Rev. DIR.
Charles Wood, will preach on The
Crown of Life The subject of his
evening sermon will be Pleasure,
Pain and JOY"
Next Thursday evening at the mid.
week service in the lecture room of
the church, the address, also by Dr..
Wood, is to be on More Echoes From
the General Assembly"
Evening star., 1925-06-06
FINAL MUSICAL SERVICE
AT VERMONT AVE. CHURCH
Former Hindoo Prince in Pulpit at
Morning Service-Dr. Will
fey Evening Speaker

Maurice Joachim, former Hindoo
prince. will speak tomorrow morn
ing at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church.
At the evening service the pastor,
Rev. DR.. Earle Wiley, will deliver
a brief sermon and the church choir,
led by VIM. E. Braithwaite, will give
the last of its monthly musical serv-
ices for the season.
DR.. Whitley has announced a series
of sermonettes for Thursday even
ings on the parallels and will speak
next Thursday evening on PARALLELS
of Nature
Evening star., 1925-06-06
To Talk on Goods Gifts"

Rev. DR.. George o. Bullock's topic
at the Third Baptist Church, Fifth
and Q streets northwest, tomorrow at
IL am. is Gods Gifts" Junior
Christian Endeavor Society at pm,
leader, Master Edward Layton. Senior
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
Society will discuss at pm. How
Should We Invest Our Lives leader,
B. E. Williams. Sunday school at $50
am. DR.. Bullock's topic at pm.
will be Combined Efforts
Evening star., 1925-06-06
Race Horses and Men" Subject.

Race Horses and Men" will be the
suject of the sermon tomorrow morn
ing at 10:45 o'clock at the Church of
Our Father UniversalisD, Thirteenth
and L streets northwest, by the pastor,
Rev. DR.. Clarence Z. Rice, the oc-
casion being the celebration of Chill
dren's day. AT pm, devotional
meeting of the Young Peoples Chris
tian Union; topic, "Idealism in Lit
erature"; leader, Miss Clara Beatty.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
Vespers Discontinued.

The vesper services at the First
Presbyterian Church have been dis
continued for the Summer. In the
morning at II o'clock Rev. DR.. John
Britain Clark will preach on Who Art
Thou, Lord?" Thursday evening at s
O'Clock he will continue his talks on
the life and times of Moses, and will
speak on "Moses-Through the VIII
derneSS" "
Evening star., 1925-06-06
DR.. Porter to Return.

DR. Samuel Judson Porter will re-
turn to the city from his trip to dedi-
cate the great church at Dallas and to
speak to the graduating class of girls
at Bolton, Tex, and will occupy his
pulpit morning and evening. The Sun
day school picnic will be held in the
near future. The r. Y. P. u. will pre-
sent a special program at o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
SERVICE
TO BEGIN TOMORROW
Rev. II. L. Collier Announces Pro-
gram to Open in Afternoon at
Full Gospel Assembly.

Plans are announced by Rev. Harry
l.. Collier of the Full Gospel Assembly,
$50 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
for special evangelistic meetings to be-
gin tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
and continue every evening until June
21, conducted by the Canadian musical
evangelist, Rev. A. Watson Argue OF
Winnipeg, Canada.
Mr.. Argue also is pastor of a large
church in Winnipeg, in which con-
tinuous revival has been in progress
for several months, and comes direct
to Washington, after which he will sail
for Europe to fill engagements there.
Mr.. Argue is an accomplished musi-
clan.
Services will be held every evening
at 7:45 o'clock and Sundays at and
7:45 pm. Special services for the heal
ing of the sick will be held Tuesday
nights and on other days in the cam
paign.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
To Talk on Modernism.

DIR. James Shera Montgomery will
give a special sermon in the Calvary
Methodist Church tomorrow morning
on the subject 1.-The Christian Modern
ism" In the evening he will give a
practical sermon-lecture on THE Man
Who Was Content to Be Second"