davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-16
CHARTERS GRANTED

AUSTIN, Dec. Is.-H1-Chsrtered
The Murray Investment company. Dali
las; capital stock 100000. Incorpora-
tors; Owen N. Murray, l.. NJ Murray
and J. Fulton Murray.
Bexar Lumber company. San Antonio;
Brown.
Brush Electric company, Galveston;
capital stock 10000 shares non-par value.
incorporators: ID. A. Hegarty. A. 7. Dc
Loah and W. l.. Couli.
Cooperative Advertising System, Inc.
san Antonio: capital stock 5000. In
corporators: Paul Hunter. L. y. Hunter,
and II. II. Halfen.
Harry johnson. Inc, Cssle farm prod
ucts)' Fort Worth: capital stock $1,000.
Incorporators; p. II. ToiIeson, J. Frances
Johnson. Harry johnson.
National Good Games company. Hous-
ton; capital stock $4,000. Tncorpora-
tors: Charles Crotty. Charles p. Girten
and Richard Lewis.
Miller OIL Corporation. Houston: cap
ltal stock $4,000. incorporates: J. A.
miller, =. W. Armstrong;. r. J. Demeritt.
81. Bernard Realty company. Houston;
capital stock 10000. Incorporation;
Mrs. J. N. Wells. q. n. Russell. r. u.
Blanchard
South Texas Utilities company. Hous-
ton: capital stock 10000 shares non-psr
value. Incorporators: s. r. Bertron, II.
o. Clarke Jr.. Ralph r. Fesgln.
Tower Paint company. Houston; capl-
tai stock $4,000. Ineorporators; G. G.
Grimes, w. S. Carr and a. s. Burleson.
Dixie Heating AMI Ventilating com
pany. Houston; capital stock s50.0o0. In
eorporators: 4: n. Holiday. +. J. Walter.
r. W. Franklin.
Gulf Motor company, Galveston: In
creaslns capital stock from $4,000 to
$50. 900.
Foreign permits; Copeland sales com
pany distribution refrigerating ms
chinery), Detroit; capital stock 10000.
Texas agent. Ike D. White. Austin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-16
KATY ADVERTISES
SUNNY SAN ANTONIO
AS WINTER RESORT

"Travel is turning from the crowded
resorts to the joyous comforts Of Sun
ny San Antonio. the Winter Play
ground of America" reads the head
ing on advertisements of San Antonio
run by the NJ. X. and T. railroad in
northern papers.
Their former heading avoid the
Crowds" that was used in their fold
ers and newspaper advertising, was
changed at the request Of the Chamber
of Commerce.
Their present heading Is great,
says Fred Herndon, publicity secre-
tary of the chamber.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-16
lEGALS
Bids and Proposals
BIDS WANTED

BIDS WANTED
Sealed bids addressed to the Hon. Au-
gustus McCloshey. County Judge, Will be
received In the office of the County
Auditor until IL o'clock a. m, Monday.
december 20, 1925. for furnishing Bexar
County with fifty 500 Deed Re- ords for
use In the County Clerks office Of Bexar
County. Texas. in accordance with
samples In County Clerks office.
The county reserve the right to reject
any and all bids o
W. 3 KENDALL County Auditor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-16
SALESMANSHIP TALK
GIVEN REALTY CLASS

Craftsmanship as Profession"
was the subject of Ray Mackey's adj
dress before the realty class, conducted
by the San Antonio Real Estate
Board. Tuesday night in the auditor.
ium of the Y. NJ. G. A.
This was the second Of series Of
lectures
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-16
o. X. WESTERN PROJECTS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-R)-
Establishment Of a channel 50 feet
deep and 600 feet wide across Pinolc
Shoal in San Paglo Bay, Calf. and a
connecting channel 80 feet deep and
600 feet wide in Mare Island strait
has been recommended to Congress by
army engineers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-16
FOR THE FAMILY

A PICTURE for the home Is an index
to character and a constant reminder OF
the giver. Collins Art Shop. 10 z. Hous-
ton st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-16
|MALLEY PLANS
To AID bEXAR
FARMERS
Warehouses and Storage
Should Be Provided,
He Says.

The expanded agricultural policy oe
the Chamber of Commerce was ous-
lined by Fred w. Malley, secretary Il
the agricultural department of tho
| chamber, at meeting Of the Real Es-
tate Exchange, the Ad Club and mem.
bers Of the chamber Wednesday noon
| in the Gunter Hotel.
Mr.. Malley laid particular stress
on four suggestions which the cham
Der is perfecting as its agricultural
policy.
First, with reference to the alfalfa
crop.
STORAGE BIG PROBLEM.
"The problem of warehousing and
storage during the low priced periods
is Of primary Importance. The mai
ural outlet for marketing and distri-
button of surplus of this crop should
be San Antonio. Providing warehouse
facilities constitutes one of the main
problems which should be met BY the
business man. in cooperation with al.
falfa growers.
Second, with reference to the pro.
duction of infertile eggs.
with the increased egg OUTPUT.
there Immediately arises the problem
OF a central pooling system, through
which the San Antonio districr n,yy
assemble its surplus, either of eggs
or live birds. Providing these faciii-
ties is one of the most important du-
ties devolving upon the business men
of San Antonio.
SHORTAGE OF ONIONS.
"Third, the carrying over of few
hnnnr0h % Pc IS IL
increased Interest in the production Uf
white potatoes and sweet potatoes.
. This nay be accomplished through
storage and warehousing ia
ciiities, which make it possible prop
erly to cure these commodities. II is
well known that not more than two
months after the close of the harvest
ing season of Bermuda onions, and the
digging of the white potato crop, car
loads OF the commodities are sent 10
us from Northern markets.
Fourth, the home garden and can
ming campaign.
This work which has been pro.
jected by Miss Reynolds, the home
demonstration agent. in cooperation
with the Chamber Of Commerce, should
be supported through the establish
Iment Of a canning factory" Mr.. Nal
ley said.
PUBLICITY PROGRAM.
experimenting the strictly agricul.
tural activities, the Chamber of Com
mercc is putting on an ambitious pro-
gram Of publicity in the North and
East" Mr.. Malley said.
at is the purpose Of the chamber
IA assist those interested in agricul-
.urc in working out bushes sorgani-
.ation to provide system of market
ng and distribution which will meet
he requirement of the program Of ez-
lansion in production. San Antoni,
lhould become the clearing house for
he marketing of the products Of South
Texas producers" he concluded.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-16
XMAS AUTOS

LATE 1924 FoRDoR SEDAN
Has new maroon paint job, cord tires.
spare, upholstery like new. Ruck.teei
axle. A perfect job. Only s475. Terms.
See Barry at
YANTIs MOTOR CO,
Broadway at Fourth SITS. CT. 500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-16
AUTOMOBILES
Fords Fords Fords

100000 cars have been sold.
is there any reason why you
should walk, when 25c to 81 per
day will bring you a necessity and
put you in the prosperous class?
Please let Bully Ford talk over
your car troubles with you-he has
a remedy.
New and used Fords, plenty of
them. OF course, lots of time to
pay. If you want it.
Two entrances-446 Main
Ave-, 445 Soledad st.
Phone Crocektt 2877
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-16
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids addressed 70 the Hon. Au-
gustus McCloskey. County Judge, win
be received in the office OF the County
Auditor until IL o'clock a. m. Monday.
December 20. 1925. TO- furnishing Bexar
County with one az Crawler Type
Tractor and one % Combination Scarf
fler and Grader for use In County Com
nissioners' Precinct No. 4. Bids TO be
Submitted on five (5) and ten Co) ton
tractor.
The county reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
W. 8. KENDALL County Auditor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-16
NOTICE

Sealed bids addressed to the Hon.
Augustus McCloskey. County Judge. Will
be received In the office Of the County
Auditor until II o'clock a. M, Decem-
Der 23rd. 1925. for the sale Of sl,i00.-
10000 Court House and jail Bonds
5000. 10000 Bridge Bonds and 100000
Juvenile Home Bonds. All bonds are
payable seriaily and Of the denominatio
OF 100000 each. bearing "A per cent
interest. The successful bidder will be
required TO put up a certified or cashiers
check for the sum OF s4i 100000 payable
to Augustus McCloskey. County Judge Of
Bexar County. TO guarantee the carrying
out OF the proposition made.
Bexar County reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. or propositions made.
W. 9. KENDALL,
County Auditor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-16
Late Model Ford Roadster

Has new tires. bumpers speedometer
and other extras. viii take in your Old
ford a. part payment. balance small
monthly or weekly payments. TT. llBe-J
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Adventures of a BrOadcaster
By FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE,
Radioscribe.
No. 4.-Radio No Laughing Matter.

to invade the realm of the facetious
only to point a moral or adorn a
tale. Mere jokes have no place on
the air. The space is too precious,
the time too valuable, for after-din-
ner cracks. A sense of humor Is one
of Americas national assets, but 1t
can be overworked. 1t is overwork-
ed by many public speakers. Another
reason for keeping funny stories and
merry quips off the air is that, with
rare exceptions, witticisms fall fiat
unless their perpetrator can be seen
grimaces, gestures and all. You are a
very anonymous, as well as an In
visible, person before the microphone.
x X X
The Right Rev. James e. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, whom ! regard
as the most eloquent man now broad
casting, tells me that his radio work
has become By far the largest part of
his ecclesiastical activities. The
bishop looks forward to his Sunday
sermons before the microphone as the
most fascinating, the most engrossing
and the most effective work he does.
1t is his absent congregation" as
Bishop Freeman calls it, that stirs
him to his most earnest effort. He
calls the possibilities of radio, for
religious and civic good, illimitable."
X X y
One of my stanch constituents is
an S-year-old miss who lives in a
certain town not far from Washing
ton. Her name is Lulu. Lulu is
allowed to violate the domestic cur
few law every night I'm on the air
and stay up till my talk is over.
Her mother said that If 1 wanted TO
make Lulu the happiest child In
America, I'd wind up some time with
this: odnight, Lulu" So shortly
afterward, that's what I did. The
weeks mailbag brought seven letters
from Lulu persons, each attesting the
joy l had given by "a personal
message" One of them opined that
she was "a believer in the inevitable -
whatever that means, and said she
was perfectly sure" that her patience
in waiting for direct word from me
would some day be rewarded.
X x X
Mrs. Betty" Cannon, one Of Wash
ington's fairest young matrons, and
daughter of former Senator Fred T.
Dubois of Idaho, sent spinning
through the air last year the most
remarkable personal message radio
ever carried. Betty" Is an ardent
Democrat, though a godchild of Sem
ator Borah. and sat on the platform
- nc i|SihOti eatiS idliOHdi SoHIuSlOu
in Madison Square Garden in June.
July August and September. You re-
member how radio transmitted into
every nook and Granny of the astound-
ed land the proceedings OF that grand
ballyhoo. While the floor was IN an
uproar on a certain occasion, and no
one standing before the microphone,
Betty slipped up TO it and broad
cast to Idaho (and the rest of the
country love and greetings TO her
folks, who were spending the Sum-
mer in the West. They, and 20 or
30 other millions, were tuned In and
got her.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1925-03-26
HOSPITAL AIDES
TO BE GRADUATED
Exercises Of Two Glasses at Walter
Reed Hospital Will Be
Held Friday.

Graduation exercises for the classes
OF 192i1925 for junior aides in the
Army hospital training courses in
occupational therapy and in physi-
ntherapy, will be held tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock at Walter Reed
General Hospital. Maj. George f. Lull,
Medical Corps, director of occupa-
tional theraphy, will preside, and ad-
dresses will be made by Mai. Gen.
Merritte W. Ireland, surgeon general
OF the Army, and Lieut.. Col. y. C.
Mona han, Officers Reserve Corps.
The graduates in occupational
theraphy are Frances Johnson, Mil
ton, Mass; Carolyn II. Jones. Beth
lehem, Pa; Doris f. Wilkins, Carlisle,
Pa, and Rita r. Woodman, Wolfville,
Nova Scotia.
The graduates in physiotheraphy
are: Gertrude Hatch. Washington,
.. c.. Emily Adams. Galesburg, ILL., ;
Clara f. Clagg, Everett. Mass; Lillian
Hacl ing, Dover, y. H.: Judith B.
Harby, Walton, y. Y: Ethel A. Ken
nedy, Cement City, Mich; Helen NJ.
King, Westfield, Mass; Grace E.
Montgomery. Hadley. Mass; Stella
Ross, Dorchester, Mass Anne +.
stevens. Quincy, Mass: Elizabeth w.
Thompson, Plantsville, Conn; Florence
Trask, Cape Elizabeth, Me-, and Kath-
crime Watson, Falmouth, Mass.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
British Fans Hear U. S.

British radio fans are deserting
their crystal sets and beginning to
hook up tube or, as they call them,
valve sets, in an effort to pick up
American broadcasters, recent reports
10 this country indicate. The total of
licensed listeners is now 100000.
and about 1000 crystal operators
are said to have changed to tube sets.
Continental competition in tube
making is requiring cuts, in British
manufacturing costs, and six different
priced British made wireless valves
have been reduced, according to re-
ports to the Department of Commerce.
Prices dropped from l to 5 shillings
per tube, according to type and size.
Those which sold for IL shillings are
now selling for IL shillings, while the
highest priced tubes. which cost 81
shillings 6 pence, are now only S2
ShillinEs.
Evening star., 1925-03-26

wAve length possible. namely, zero
wave length. and see whether the
increase OF capacity actually in
creases as the square of the angular
movement
II the range to be covered Is from
zero to 600 meters, and we divide the
whole range into 100 parts, then each
movement Of one degree on the dial
should increase the wave length of
the circuit by meters; every 10
degree increase in the dial reading
should increase the wave length
range by so meters.
Although IL is not possible practi-
caily to get 81 condenser with a min
imum capacity OF zero, 1t will be
necessary to assume that you can, for
the purpose Of Illustrating the action
that takes place in a circui. using
a condenser whose capacity increases
as the square of It's angular move
ment
Tomorrow's article will give the
details Of what takes place in such
a circuit, describing the action step
by step. and will conclude this series
on the square-law condenser.
Evening star., 1925-03-26

It's been proved to my satisfaction
that a cobbler must stick to his last,
even on the air. Having become ac-
customed to me as a political analyst
and discusser of national events, the
choir invisible Enthusiastically expect
me to confine myself to my topic
They want no fiippancy. Not long
long ago i was preceded on a WRC
program by a distinguished scientist
He is a man who knows all about
bugs-ihsects, not fans. His subject
was THE Habits of Ants" Just be-
fore j began my weekly political re-
view, / was tempted to make a good
natured allusion to my chronological
confrere. / remarke ed that i had some
aunts whose habits / would not like
to broadcast. The next day came
this letter-from somebody's maiden
aunt, L judged:
You have fallen from the pedestal
on which 1 placed you. Hitherto 1
have admired your serious tone and
good English, but your reference last
night TO the habits of your aunts, was
in my opinion undignified and un-
called for
Unpopular as Congress is. there are
people who resent indecorous refer
ences to it, too. In the midst of the
Muscle Shoals confusion, when both
House and Senate were running
around in circles, / ventured TO pre-
dict that the Sixty eighth Congress
would be known as a "B. V. d. Con-
gress-a Congress of bungle, vacilla-
ton and delay" That brought some
brfckbats my way. One of the critf-
cisms was that mention of "B. V. d.
borders on the risque. l can't see
1f Inat
underwear is next to godliness.
y X x j;
On the whole, / have reached the
conclusion that radio talks should be
serious without being dull, and ought
Evening star., 1925-03-26
POETIC READINGS ON AIR.
Novel Program in Broadcasting
Proves Attractive.

'The Love Theme" a novel presen-
tation of poetical readings ard brief
drama, all dealing with some form
of love, which was broadcast from
New. York Sunday night by WEAF,
WCAP, WDBH, WWJ, WEEI and
WAR, and called a radio innovation,
has caused considerable interest
among the listeners of the East.
The presentation was made without
any advance notice other than the
bald statement that "The Love
Theme" would be broadcast. The
production required the services of
several professional actors whose
names were announced at the con-
clusion of the presentation and a
small orchestra which furnished a
background of music.
The readings were perfect and nice
ly adapted to the mechanical whims
of the transmitter. Aside from re-
questing comments from the listeners,
officials of the broadcasting station
declined to make any statement.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
WOMAN LEADERS
ON WRC PROGRAM
Prominent Officials to Be
Heard in Broadcast
of Dinner.

Prominent women in Washington
Official life will be on the program of
the Women's City Club dinner to be
broadcast from to Sis o'clock to-
night by wRC. Among the speakers
will be Mrs. Mabel walker Willie
brandt. Assistant United States At
torney General; Mrs. Bessie Parker
Brueggerman, chairman of the Fed
eral Compensation Commission; N iss
Grace Abbott, chief of the Childrens s
Bureau; Miss Mary Anderson, direc-
tor of the Women's Bureau, both II
the Department Of Labor; Mrs. Clara
Sears Taylor of the Rent Commission,
Lieut.. Nina c. Van Winkle, Womens
Bureau, Metropolitan Police; Judge
Mary O'Toole, Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey, honorary dean of the Wash
ington College of Law, and DR.. A.
Frances Foye, president OF the Club.
In addition to the foregoing, Fred
eric William VILE also is scheduled
to speak
Following the dinner. an hour OF
organ music from the Wanamaker
Auditorium in New York will be
given by Charles VI. Courboin of the
Antwerp Cathedral, assisted by
Elvira Boni, soprano, and the Amer
lean Orchestral Society, under the
direction Of Cesare Sodero. This pro-
gram will be broadcast jointly with
station WY.
Other Members Listed.
Others on the evenings program
will be Gladys Hillyer, pianist; Col.
E. Lester Jones, director of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey, who will speak
on the work of his agency in saving
life and property at sea; Carolyn
Manning. contralto, accompanied by
Katherine NJ Crowley, pianist, and
beginning at 10 o'clock. Vincent Lopez
Hotel Mayflower Orchestra will broad
cast from the hotel, to be followed
by Paul Specht and his Philadelphia
Pandora Cafe Orchestra, broadcast
Jointly with station WY.
The evenings entertainment will
open with the children's hour, under
the direction of Peggy Albion.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
SUITS DISMISSED.
7. e. Bennett Disclaims Fault
in Auto Injuries.

Ira z. Bennett. newspaper man,
has filed pleas for the dismissal OF
two suits aggregating $4,000 dam
ages recently brought against him
by Misses Laura NJ. and Carrie l.
Bartholomaeus for injuries alleged
to have been sustained when Il car
in which they were riding was in
collision with an automobile owned
by Mr.. Bennett.
The defendant says the collision
was due to the negligence OF Miss
Laura Bartholomaeus, who was driv-
ing her car, and was not the fault
of the person operating his machine.
His car was being used without his
permission and beyond the scope of
the employment Of the operator. he
also claims. Attorney A. NJ. Schwartz
appears for the defendant.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Don't let const;-
patton rack and
rail-, your beauty
and health.

Constipation can ruin your good
health. Take no chances. Drive
it out-and keep it out Of your
system. Do not let its poisons
gather in your body-poisons which
lead to over forty serious diseases.
Unpleasant breath is a warning.
So are pimples and blotchy skin.
Kellogg's ALL BRAN brings
permanent relief in the most
chronic cases, II eaten regularly.
It is guaranteed to do 90 or your
grocer returns the purchase price.
Only ALL-BRAN is wholly effec-
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Flo T. W =59.57IlC
Egg c.= 3s+x5L
Es 81 Cs- ~

using a fixed coil of 4 millihenries.
The capacity required for the ZOO
meter wave length can be found by
changing the formula shown in figure
l to that shown in figure to solve
for capacity. This is done by the
simple procedure Of squaring both
sides of the equation and transposing
the terms to cause G to stand alone.
To obtain the greatest accuracy
possible, the more correct constants
5s.57 is used in place OF the 5s.6,
which can be used for ordinary CAL
culations.
Since the value of l. in this series
Of calculations will be a miilihenries
throughout, we can further simplify
calculations by substituting it's nu-
merical value and get the equation
shown in figure 8, dropping unneces.
sary decimal places for the sake of
simplicity.
Now let US start with the lowest
Evening star., 1925-03-26
U. S. LEASES AIR FIELD.
Tract Near Cumberland, Md, TO
Emergency Landings.

Acquisition by the Army Air Sery-
ice of field of four miles southeast
of Cumberland, finally has been ac-
complished, it was learned today. The
field, which will be used as an emer-
gency landing place for planes travel
ing the model airway, will be under
the jurisdiction of Boiling Field.
The Air Service leases the large
plot of ground from James Critics for
81 a year No name as yet has been
given it other than Cumberland Fly
ing Field" In due time hangar
will be erected and an officer sta
toned there with detail of men to
accommodate regular landings Of air.
planes.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
$31,936 TO BE PAID
NOBEL PRIZE WINNERS
Amount of Awards This Year An
Z nounced-1o24 Figures Exceed
ed. Report Shows.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
STOCKHOLM March &c. = This
years Nobel prize winners will get
1876 kroner, or about s31,936, each,
the Nobel Prize Foundation announced
yesterday. The sum to be awarded
is calculated each year according to
the income from the securities left
by the Swedish inventor, Alfred Nobel.
founder of the prizes. Last year the
amount was 116,71S kroner for each
winner, and in 1919 President Wilson
received $4,000 kroner.
When first distributed in 1901 the
amount was 150,7S2 kroner, and as
late as 1915 was as high as 149,eo0
kroner. In 1906 President Roosevelt
received about 100000 kroner, which
was the average for the 19O2-12
period In 1928 the lowest record
was touched with 114,935, and since
then there has been a gradual in
crease.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Radio Rum Runners Aid.

The Department of Commerce finds
that rum runners are seeking the aid
of commercial and amateur radio sta
rions. A couple of instances have oc-
lcurred when operators have unknow-
ingly relayed messages that related to
the illegal shipment of liquor. One
station on the Great Lakes broadcasts
regular programs which the Fedora
authorities believe contain code in
structions to the rum runners on the
Canadian side OF the lakes.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(4GS.5 MeterSl.

6:t5 p.m.-Children's hour, conduct
ed by Peggy Albion.
p.m.-Radio dinner of the Wom-
ems City Cub, broadcast from the
Women's City Club.
S:15 pm.-Organ recital by Charles
d. Courboin, organist of the Antwerp
Cathedral, assisted by Elvira Boni,
soprano, and the American Orchestral
Society, under the direction of Cesare
Sodero, broadcast jointly with station
WY, from the Wanamaker Audi
torium, in New York
9:15 p.m.-GIadys Hillyer, pianist,
of the Lovette School of Music
$50 p.m.-"The Work of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey in Saving Life
and Propertylat Sea, "Sby CeEE. Les
ter Jones, director Coast and Geodetic
Survey. in sco-operation with the
Smithsonian Institution.
9:45 p.m.-Carolyn Manning, con-
tralto; Katherine NJ. Crowley at the
plano.
10 p.m.-Vincent Lopez Hotel May
flower Orchestra, broadcast from the
Hotel Mayfiower
IL pm.-Paul Specht and his Phila-
delphia Pandora Cafe Orchestra,
broadcast jointly with station WY.
Early Program Friday.
1880 p.m.-Midday Lenten service,
under the auspices of the Laymen's
Service Association, with the cooper
alton OF the Washington Federation
of Churches.