davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
NEW MACHINE GUN
 HAILED AS WONDER
Said to Be Especially Useful Against Aircraft

New York, Aug. 20 Pl-An anti aircraft model of the new 50-calibre Browning machine gun, the inven- ton of which has been yelled in mystery by the war department. is being hailed as real defense against air raids.
 What was regarded by some ob- servers as an intellectual defense put up by three-inch land batteries at Fort Tilden 8 few days ago against "enemy" raiders is expected to be rectified to large extent by the new death-d dealing device. Congress- man F. H. La Guardia commented at the time that the actions of the land forces shooting at air targets reminded him of a child chasing a bird on the lawn, trying to catch it by sprinkling salt on its tail.
 The chief advantage claimed for the Browning gun by artillery of ficerS Is that 1t eliminates the time fuse on shells. With the present guns 1t Is necessary not only to find the correct range and direction but also 10 time the fuse to explode in proximity of the target.
 The new gun, capable of hurling $50 quarter pound projectiles 8 minute, will be tested soon by the sgd anti-aircraft regiment Of the coast artillery corps at Fort Tilden. In daylight tests there Monday and Tuesday with old d-style guns only 19 hits were scored on air targets in 16,000 shots.
 The improved Browning Is mount ed on a tripod, weighs 6S pounds without the required 2c pounds Of water in the radiator and can be carried by three men. Its bore is approximately half an inch and can fire three types of shells, tracer, armor piercing and ordinary service shells. The armor piercing bullets have whizzed through armor plate one inch thick 4,oo0 yards in the air The ground range of the gun is about 9,000 yards, test have shown. A near tragedy In the Fort Tiden tests Tuesday night was revealed last night by Lieutenant William T. Atkinson, who said hat half dozen shrapnel shells burst near his bomber, though out Of 1So shots In ton trips over the batteries the target which his plane was towing o.1no feet behind was not hit a single time.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20

Lieutenant Atkinson wrote the re- port without comment or complaint. Lieutenant c, F. Horton, operations officer of the goth bombardment squadron said, "oh, we're used to that" At Camp Perry last month. he added, plano towing a target was struck by shrapnei. It was not disabled,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
MEAF-NeW Nork-ip2

b-Dinner music. 7--Midweek services: music ad'
 dress by the Rev. Basil D. Hall 7;50-Serenaders. 8-"Pop" concert. 9--Radio artists. 10-SilvertoTn orchestra. i1-l2-Nincent Lopez orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
WNYC-New YOrk-J26

NN I-NEW UTk-J-O G:SO-"Homc Economies" G:45-Linus Boil. pianist. 7-- Market high spots. 7:1o--Arcady orchestra. 7:3o--Police alarms; News of the
 bay" Baseball" Frederick c. Lieb. S:1j--Ncw York Police Department Band. 1o:l5-Kenncth Casey Lou Alter, songs. 10:SO-police alarms; weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
NTIC--Hartford-34S

T-pinner music-Emil Heimberg-
 CTS Hotel Bond Trio. assisted by
 Mrs. Grace Root Merriman, so-
 prano. : 30-Weather report, 7:5n-Basebal scores. music continuer.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
MHN-NCM NOrk=361

7:3o-Helen Eothenberg. pianist 7.45-Leslie Mcleod. tenor. G-Oakland's Chateau Shanley. 8.2O-Ethel West soprano. 9:45-Bob Miller, songs. 9-Jimmy C'ark's entertainers. g:3O-Palisades orchestra. 1O-Cccil Kennedy. Evelyn Ryan
 songs.
 1On5-To onW'e vaudeville. 1O:SO-Ruhy CoWan. composer. 10:45-lcona L"Mar, psychic,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
THURSDAY.
(All Programs on Eastern Daylight
 Saving Time.)
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.

DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.
 T:S0 WJY-F, Rich's.
 S:o5 WJAR-Braemore.
 s;30-WMCA-RainboT.
 9:S0 WHN-Palisades. lo:o0 WlP-Gaylord- 10:o0 WPG--Steeplechase. 1o:00 WRW-Hudson Ramblers. 10;30 WRNY-Ben Bernies. ll;0O WRC-Meyer Davis. 1l:oO WIP-Cal. Night Hawks. ll:0o WMCA-Ernie GoIdens. ll:0O WEAF--Nincent Lopez's. l1:05 WJZ-Jacques Greens,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
WJZ-New York-i55

7-Museum talk, 7:15-Nanderbilt orchestra. 7:55-"When Women Steal,' John
 B. Kennedy. 5-Scores and racing results. S:10-Godfrey Ludlow, yiolinist:
 Keith Mcleod, pianist; Milton
 Cross, tenor. 8.S0--U. & Marine Band. 10-Royal hour of music. 11:o5-Jacques Greens orchestra.
 with Clark'e Hawaiians.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
Are You Troubled
 With Unsighdy Hair?
HERE'S A HELPFUL SECRET

No need now to undergo painful electric treatment to remove supeItiuous hair, nor to apply ordinary ineffective hair removers which only remove surface hairs.
 A marvellous new Oriental balsam has been discovered which is applied almost as easily as cold cream, IL Jpenetrates towards the hair roots, and gently leases out every objection. able hair. root and all, and leaves the skin clear, white, healthy and soft as velvet No muss. No odor. No growing back of hair stronger than ever. Absolutely harmless.
 karma, as this wonderful new discovery is called. is highly recommended by prominent beauty specialists. and is sold on an absolute guarantee of satisfaction by all good dealers such as:
 Fair Dept. Store Drug Dept. and al druggists.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
NR\Y-Ncw York-.5S

7,2o-Sports results.
 z T.50-Commcrco or the day, 8-Orlando's concert orchestra. E.15-Stu1iN program, E:2h-f.uoS'ioOs and answers, B 45- Amateur night, 1O:3N-Bcn Ecrnio's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20

WGBS-NCW Nork--316 e--Bert Lindholm. plano. 6.30-StarliEht Ramblers. 7-Weekly News Review. 7:S0-Elsa Hoehn, Ilse Sherwood,
 duets. Cooper b,asso. 7:50-Elsa Hoehn, 1lse Sherwood. 3-Hambone Quartet. 5:20-"Ja Jazzmania," an original mu-
 sical novelty in two acts. 9:30-Program from Piccadilly The
 ater.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
WMCA-Sew YOrk-341

T-Palisadian orchestra. 8-Al Goodhart, pianist. s:l5-Howard Norman. baritone, S:30-Rainbow orchestra, 9:3o-Snodden Weir, baritone. 10-Norman Pearce, Stewart Is
 land" l1-l2-Ernio Golden's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
Too hot to eat?
AK ike noarishment yoa need in Mis Hght, digeshble form

HEAVY meals overtax your digestion and | \ overheat yonr system.
 You'll find you look better-feel better-work better-if you eat less. But it's important that what you do eat should be nourishing.
 Borden's, the Improved Matted Milk, is a deli- cious cool drink for summer, and at the same time is a light nourishing food that puts no strain on the digestion.
 Even you we never liked matted milk before, you'll enjoy Bordens. For Borden's is made by a unique process that gives it a wonderful flavor with none of the sickish sweetness of other matted milks.
 Borden's has greater food value, too-and is more quickly and easily digested.
 Ask your dealer today for Borden's Matted Milk in the square package-an keep it hand regularly Take it as light meal-or any time between meals when you want a cool refreshing drink The Borden Co.,, Borden Bldg, $50 Madison Ave, New York, NY.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
MI.nII-Ncm Nnrk-cia

f .i5-Ea'hryn Connolly, soprano, e:So-lIrlon Ryan, liollnistc. T-NcIodv Girls.
 1.SQ-Jco Sncrr17n songs.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
WEAR-Cleyeland-3SO

S-Hotcl Cleveland orchestra, 9 --- Convention Of International
 Photo Engravers Union banquet
 from Hotel Hollenden. 1l-Program from the studio.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
VHpD-Statcn IsIand-.73

l-1nstrum.r'r' Trio. s.iN-NocaI seIert1CnS
 oo- Slr77v erNooi lesson. Z 4o-NCral selections, trin.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20

WIP-Phlladelphia--5os 6:o6-Dinner music. s:So-Talks on current sports, 7-Roll call. S--Comtorts orchestra, soloists S:45-"Song Of the Surf" S:50-Neselli'S Band, soloists. l0-Gaylord- Young dance orchestra. l1-California Night Hawks,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20

CSRC-Calgary--i3S l2-Madame Mamie Gardiner, con- tralto, assisted by the Canadian National Railways quartet.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
MokO-NCw Nork-e33

S-Warie Dcan, Frances I2T3on
 Eeads s7nGo. ; 53-Tau) Stockton, pianist s.5o-Car'o Pc)'otteri pianist a.o5--AmpMons.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
NUAsIm,js,iilc--.oo

o;3o-Concert under the auspices of the Liberty Insurance bank of Louisville, Int Sunday school les son. Welfare talk, News and base ball scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20

li-Three mute Civil Service talk. ll;o3-The Doherty Melody Boys. The WLW concert orchestra. Or gan recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
WJR-Dctroit-5t6

S-Jean Goldkette Ensemble, 1.-The Blue Room dance orches-
 tra and soloiSts.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20

WCAE-Pittsburgh--i61 S-Moore's Revue. 9--Radio artists. lO-Silvertown orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
orchestra.
WCAU-Philadelphia-27s

s;5o-Billy Hayes orchestra. 7;So-Recitals. 9--Talk.
 9.05.-Eddie Male, Dixie Boy.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20

INKW-W InHIpcE-3Sf lo.So-Bedtime story-Liyestock re- port, 1l-Dance program i2-studo program of plano and so- prano solos.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
KnKA-Pittshurph-3nA

2:S0-6:3o-Score (half hourly). 5:45-KDKA Symphony players. 11:15-Concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
WJN--Ncw York-405
NGBS-Ncw Nork--316

7.5n-lreddie RiCh's orchestra. S:15-Herbert Mustarde, baritone.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20

7--The Jean Goldkette Ensemble
 from Book Cadillac hotel. o-The Detroit Symphony orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20

WRC--Washingtcn--469 8-Shoreham orchestra. 8:30--U. S. Marine Band, l0-The Romany orchestra. ll-Meyer Davis Band.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
WSAI-CinCinnati--326

o-Purple Grackle Boys. Variety en tcrtainment from the studio,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
WWJ-Dctroit-S53
WTASElgin--302

7-Dinner music,
 Same as WEAF. New York
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
CNRM-NIontrcal-411
CNRW-Ninnipcg-3s4

9-The orchestra of the White Star Liner "Megantic.'
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
WRW-Tarrytown-273

WRW-Tarrytown-273 9:n5-Entertainm scores. 9:35-Albert West, songs. l0-Hudson Ramblers' orchestra. 10:30-James Munsell, violinist. 10:45-Arthur Reuther, cellist., 11-Hudson Ramblers' orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20

G-Hotcl Gibson orchestra. S;G5-"The Eyes Have It." talk. S:3o - Baseball scores; Hotel Glib
 son orchestra. $50" "Sockatarv Hawkins"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20

Rl5-Dr. Frank N. Nize'el'y t.f7-Ha's"v Nlllors orchestra. T1s-' Sports % W') Warhey.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
WEEI-Boston---478

7:co--Lost and found, scores. 7:50-Talk.
 S-l1-Program same as WEAF,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
WNAC-Boston---2S0

s:5O-WNAC dinner dance. 9-Blow by blow report of Jim Ma
 loney- King Solomon bout.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
WER-RuffaIr,--Htn

| N"h--bufldip-
 6:50-Dinner music.
 S-11--Program same as WEAF,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
M(tX-nntrnit-n1R

WTAM-CIeN cIand-3SB Hotel Statler concert orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
WRC-Washingtou--46e

WCTS-Norccster-2ss 1o-11-SilvertoWn orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
WJAR-Proyidence-30e

S.o5-Braemore dance orchestra, 9--Radio artists.
 10-SilvertoWn orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20

WBZ-Springfield-333 l 7-Lenox Ensemble.
 S:30-U. S. Marine Band. 1O:50-Market report; scores; time,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
MI.NA-Cinrinnati-ios

S-11-same as WEAF, New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20

WPG--Atlantic City-50o 6.45-Organ recital. 7-Dinner music. s:l5--Organ recital, 9:l5-Nessella's Band. 1o--steeplechase orchestra, 1l-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20

WGY--schenectady.-Sso 6.5o-Dinner program. 7:35-Outdoor talk. 7:45-Elwood L. Clark, basso, S:30-Marine Band. l0-Royal hour. 11:30-Organ recital,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
unn pbiIa,InIpbla
WIP-Phlladelphia--5os

7;5o-Dinner music.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
WHAR--Atlantic City---27s

7;5o-Lecture period, S--Seaside Trio,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
NHNr-Rro"tI,r-@ia
MOE-NCvark-inS

t-7-Dt-7uor music.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
NGtP-Ncwark-252

s-s.4S 1rstrumouta) and 'o'al
 s0loS, raOo results.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
.HOICESM THE AIR

.VOICESM THE AIR
 THURSDAY. (All Programs on Eastern Dayligh
 Saving 1ime,)
 DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.
 1880 WJY-F, Richs.
 SOS WJAR-Braemore.
 S:30-WMCA-Rainbow.
 9.50 WHN-Palisades.
 lo:o0 WIP-Gaylord-Young.
 1O:o0 WPG-steeplechase.
 1o:00 WRW-Hudson Ramblers
 1o;30 WRNY-Ben Bernies.
 ll;oO WRC-Meyer Davis.
 1l:o0 WIP-Cal. Night Hawks.
 1l:0o WMCA-Ernie Golden'h
 11:0O WEAF-Nincent Lopez's.
 l1:o5 WJZ-Jacques Greens,
 NTIC--Hartford-34s T-Dinner music-Emil Heimberg, CTS Hotel Bond Trio, assisted by Mrs. Grace Root Merriman, so' prano. : 30-Weather report. 7:5o-Baseball scores. music continuer.
 WEAF-New Iork-i92 Dinner music. l--MidTeek services: music; ad' dress by the Rev. Basil D. Hall, 7:50-Serenaders, 3-"Pop" concert. 9-Radio artists. orchestra. i1-12-Nincent Lopez orchestra.
 WJZ-New York-i55 : z-Museum talk. 3:15-Nanderblt orchestra. 7:55-"When Women Steal,' Johr B. Kennedy. 5-Scores and racing results. S:10-Godfrey Ludlow, yiolinist Keith Mcleod, pianist; Milto, Cross, tenor. { SOU. & Marine Band. 10-Royal hour of music. lt:o5-Jacques Greens orchestra. with Clark's Hawaiians.
 WJN-Ncw York-405 7;5o-l7reddie Rich's orchestra. S:15-Herbert Mustarde, baritone.
 WGBS-Ncw York-316 6-Bert Lindholm. plano. S0-Starlight Ramblers. ' 7-Weekly News Review. T:So-Elsa Hoehn, Ise Sherwood duets. 40-Robert Cooper b,asso. Hoehn. 1lse Sherwood. bone Quartet. $ S:20-"Jazzmania," an original mu sical novelty in two acts. 3: 9:30-Program from Piccadilly The ater,
 NMCA-New York-341 T-Palisadian orchestra. 8-A Goodhart, pianist. Norman. baritone, s S:30-Rainbow orchestra. Weir, baritone. Pearce, Stewart Is land" Golden's orchestra.
 WNYC-New York-526 G:So-"Homc Economies" Boil. pianist. Market high spots. 7:l0--Arcady orchestra. 7.3o-Police alarms; News of tn Day. &" Baseball" Frederick c. Lieb. York Police Dopartmen Band. 1oI5-Kenncth Casey, Lou Alter songs. 10;SO-police alarms; weather.
 WHN-NCW Sork--36i Eothenberg, pianist. Mcleod. tenor. 6-Oakland's Chateau Shanley. 8:3O-Ethel West, soprano. Miller songs. C'ark's entertainers. 9:8O-Palisades orchestra. 1O-Cccil Kennedy. Evelyn Eyar songs. 1O15-TonW'e vaudeville. IO:So-Ruhy Cowan. composer. 10:45-Lcona IoMar, psychic,
 WRNY-NCw YOrk-2iS '. .co-Sports results. z T.5N-Commercc or the day, 8-Orlando's concert orchestra. program, 5:&o-CucStions and answers, 8 45-Amatrur night, Tcrnio's orchestra.
 WTBH--NCw Nork-e13 f i5-Ka'hr1n Connolly, soprano, e:50-IIplon Ryan, Nolinistc. Grrls :: So-Joc Shcrr1an. songs.
 WOkO-Ncw NOrk-2@3 5-Marle bean, Frances I2T3o Eeads. soncs. ; 53-Tau) Stockton, pianist s.so-Carro Pc)'oueri pianist. : .o5--Amphions
 NBRR-Statcn I>Iand-@'3 -rstrum r'r' Trio. seIer1cne s S1rfav erhoo1 lesson. z 4o-voca1 sauctlcns, trio.
 WHNr-Rr""'J,r..:to z f-7-Dt0rrr music.
 WOR-NcWnrk--tnS 4 15-D~. Frank H. NizeteNy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-07
B. Y. Gets
Senior Reports

Among the various reports sub.
mitted during the business meeting
of the West Washington Senior b.
Y. p. IT,. held last Monday, were
the following:
Groups l, 2, and 4. Treasurer,
Do-Without box, athletic director,
social, Bible readers leader, record
ing and corresponding secretaries.
II. c. Ashby, chairman Do-With-
out Box, announced that this union
will contribute to the support OF
the orphan (which is under the care
OF the Near East Relief Commits
sion) for another year.
Miss Hazel Ladson, Bible readers
leader, reported that the number OF
daily" readers are increasing. w.
F. Becker, chairman ways and
means committee, presented several
suggestions as to raising money for
the delegate" fund. u. G. Hodges,
jr., announced that in connection
with the Federation contest cam
paign,' this union will hold several
'outside" meetings.
Challenges have been issued by
the four groups, setting forth their
bowling ability, and at an early
date contest will be held at the
Coliseum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-07
SESSIONS SOON
BY episcopal
INSTITUTE
Meeting Tuesday at Epiphany
Church Will Be First
IN Washington

The first "Institute'' ever held by
the Women's Auxiliary of the Epis
copaI Church in the Diocese Of
Washington win take place next
Tuesday at the Church Of the
Epiphany.
The Right Reverend Logan II
Roots. Bishop of Hankow, will speak
at the evening session of the Insti
tute on what VIII Happen If We
Fail Our Missions in China"
The day will begin by q corporate
service of Holy Communion IN
Epiphany Church at 10 o'clock. al
which the Reverend q. b. Phillips
rector of Epiphany Church, viii
officiate. This will be followed at
II o'clock by a service of special
intersession led by the Reverend
Henry Lubbock. canon of Washing.
ton Cathedral. At 1880 and again
at 4:30 Miss Grace Lindley. execu-
tive secretary of the national organ
ization Of the Woman's Auxiliary,
win speak.
The Rev. Floyd Tomkins, jr.. at
1890 will describe the octave OF
prayer for Christian unity which
has been arranged by the commits
sion Of which Mr.. Tomkins Is the
secretary.
Doctor William c. Sturgis. Of the
National Council of the Episcopal
Church, will speak at 2 o'clock on
THE Church'a Financial Situation
and Our Diocesan Responsibility.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-07
B.Y.P.U. BOARD TO SEND
MARTHlLL TO CONVENTION

The executive board Of the Co
Iumbia Federation OF b. Y. p. u
held its regular monthly meeting
in the board room Of the Central
Union Mission Tuesday evening.
It was decided to send Elgir
Smith to the annual meeting Of
the board OF managers Of the b
7. p. u. of A., which meets in
Chicago December 10. Edward
Marthill has been appointed re
gional chairman Of the young PEG.
pies expression committee. which
attempts to find out what the young
people of the country are thinking
on current subjects such as war,
race, immigration. child labor
League Of Nations. etc.
An invitation was received and
accepted to visit the Philadelphia
b. Y. p. u. on December 5 and
s to attend their annual banquet,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-07
GIRL SCOUTS TO ATTEND
CHURCH SERVICE IN BODY

The Reverend Herbert Scot
Smith, ID. D., rector of st. Mar
garet's Church, Connecticut avenue
and Bancroft place northwest, an.
nounces the following services Tor
tomorrow: Holy Communion at 1850
q. M: Sunday school at $50; morn
ing prayer and sermon at IL q. M
evensong and sermon at 4:S0 p. m.
The rector viii preach ct both ser
vices.
"a feature Of the II o'clock service
will be the attendance. in q body,
CAPTAIN Evalina Greaves, in charge
Of the Girl Scouts. Troop "a. under
OF Girl Scout Week activities here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-07
DR. S0CK|NAN IS
To OCCUPY
Pull HT
New York clergy lyman breaches
Tomorrow III First Con-
gationaI Church

Doctor Ralph W. soclxman. min
lister of the Madison Avenue n. b.
Church. New York city. WIN preach
tomorrow ct the First Congrega-
tionaI CHURCH. Tenth and q streets
northwest. Doctor sockman's sub
Jet at II O'Clock win be balanced
Christianity. At 5 O'Clock he will
speak on religious Temperatures Z
Judge William +. Norris VIII adj
dress the Mems Bible Class IN the
music studio at 9:45 O'Clock
The senior Society Of Christian
Endeavor will hold & debate on the
question Of whether Sunday sports
are consistent with Christian En-
deavor principles at $50 o'clock.
At the same hour the Young PEG
pies Society Of Christian EndeavUr
viii discuss international Friend
ship, " under leadership Of Thomas
Cummings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-07

PRESBYTERIAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-07
!. NJ. c. 4. BOYS
To TALK ON
BIBLE
Flying Squadron to Visit Num-
Der Of Sunday Schools
Tomorrow

Five boys, from thirteen 70 fifteen
years old, viii stand up 81 Sunday
school tomorrow and tell q Bible
story for five minutes. talking -
fast as they can and paying proper
attention To elocution and other
requirements Of q finished public
speaker.
The boys are members Of the
M. g. AS flying squadron,
which, Under joint direction of the
religious department ana the boys
department Of the local are
conducting i campaign To stimulate
interest IN Bible story telling con
tests. similar to the one conducted
every year by the Il. M @. AZ
Accompanied by secretaries Of
the II. M. G. A., the boys Will
visit Sunday schools and urge that
they organize contests and enter
the winners III the competition ar.
ranged by the II M. G. a. The
winners are to be given substant tia
awards.
Members ST this flying squadron
are either winners or runners-lir
IN the campaign conducted by the
IL. M. C. A, last spring. Thoif
names. ana the subjects on which
they will tell stories tomorrow
follow:
TerrelIe Crum, fourteen, No. IT,
Taylor street northwest, viii talk
on Paul: john Thacker, fifteen, No,
1919 q street narthWest, viii tell
the story Of Daniel; William NC
Intyre. fourteen, No. 1924 Seven
tenth street northwest, win tel
the story OF Joshua: Richard Cas-,
tell. fourteen, No. 1892 Sixth street
northwest, viii ten the story d
Gideon, and Bliss Evans. thirteen
Clarendon. Va. win tell the story
Of Elijah.
Churches they viii visit tomorrow
are: Luther Memorial, Calvary
Methodist, Hamline Methodist. Co
lumbia. Heights Christian, Fourth
PRESBYTERIAN, Gorsuch Methodist,
and Mount Vernon Place Methodist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-07
Texas Evangelist
Conducts Revival
AS District Debut
Reverend Bridgers Aided BY
Big Chorus at Mount Yer
non Place Church

Revival services are conducted
daily at the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Ninth street and Massachusetts
avenue northwest, by Doctor Luz
Their Bridgers, singing evangelist.
Doctor Bridgers, whose home
Is III Gainesville, Ga, has just
concluded q meeting IN McAilen.
Tex. This Is his first visit to
Washington.
Cooperating with Doctor Bridg-
ere 81 the musical program OF
the REVEALS Is the Mount Yer
non chorus OF eighty voices under
the direction Of r. Deane Shure,
director OF music Of the church.
The Reverend e. "A. Lambeth,
ID. d., Is pastor Of the church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-07
To I Al X
At EVENSQNG
SERVICE
breaches at 4 o'clock Service
at Cathedral Tomorrow;
Sermon to Be Radioed

Bishop james r. Freeman will
reach at the peoples evensong ser
vice In the Bethlehem Chapel 81
washington Cathedral tomorrow aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock The Cathedral
choir Of men and boys win sing and
the service will be broadcast through
station WCAP.
The sermon at the IL o'clock ser
vice will be delivered by the Rev
erend Arson Phelps Stokes. canon of
washington, who will preach on
Forgiveness Holy Communion
will be celebrated at 7:80 and at IL
o'clock.
Because Of the vital part radio Ia
playing III extending the services to
thousands Of people whom Bishop
Freeman calls the radio congregR
lions" an invitation has been ex-
tended to the members Of the Fourth
Annual Radio Conferences to visit
Mount St. AIban next week.
Bishop freeman returned last
night from Cleveland where he de-
Iivered an address II behalf Of the
annual Community Chest campaign
III that CITY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-07
VISITORS ARE WELCOME
AT BIOLOGICAL MEETING

Visitors are welcome at the 6S2nd
regular meeting OF the Biological
Society of Washington tonight, at
8 o'clock, In the new assembly hall
of the Cosmos Club, Madison place.
The features Of the evening will
be brief illustrated lectures on
Something About the Salt Marsh
Mosquito Problem l.. o. Howard,
chief, bureau of entomology, ard
"Over-Browsing by Kaibab Deer, I"
by e. A. Goldman, Of the biological
survey.