davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-22
KENTUCKY GIRLS FIVE
 WINS o5 OF go GAMES

GFORGETOWN, Ky, Feb. 22 Ninety-five victories out of go games ill four years is the record Of tho Georgetown high school girls basketball team. favorite for the Kentucky scholastic title again this season.
 Not game has been lost on the home court since 1923 and only one in regularly scheduled contests. The other three de- feats came in the finals and semi finals of the state championship tournaments. In 1925, the team won 25 straight games and won the state title by sweeping the final contest of the elimination tourney, 40 to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-22
TENNIS CHAMP
 DECLINES TRIP
 TO HAWAII MEET

BERKELEY, Cal. Feb. 22- Tentative plans of Helen Wills for carly this summer were announe cd here by the American tennis star. She said she had called off her contemplated plans to ap pear in the Honolulu champion ships, so she could depart early this spring for Europe. The Ha waiian Tennis Association had invited her to play in it's bis event.
 Miss Wills said she will leave here in March so that she will have at least two weeks practice in Europe before she plays in team matches the United States Lawn Tennis Association is ar ranging in Holland, Germany and France.
 She also will play in the Wight man cup matches for the Amerl- can team and she will enter the Wimbledon all-Emgland champion ships. She has reached no deci- sion about participating in the French championships, but she may do so since the date for the event has been changed to May 22. The Wimbledon play is set for June 25.
 Miss Wills said she had de- clined to play in the Riviera tour nament as she did not want too much play in Europe prior to the American team matches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-22
MATTY OUT,
 BECET NOW
 HOLDS JOB
svss#zss awH

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 22-Harry Re- get has been named acting direc- tor of athletics of St. Louis Uni versity. succeeding Robert l.. Mathews, resigned. Roget, a na- tiv eof Lacrosse, Wis, starred as quarterback at Idaho in 1925.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-22

Mathews was former athletic director at the University of Ida ho and Roget played under him there. Mathews also formerly coached freshman athletics at the University of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-22

{ Anyone having bills against the Juneau Billiard Parlors. or owing accounts to the same conn pany. up 10 Feb. IS, 1928, will please leave such at the Juneau Billiards or at office of St. Ann's Hospital not later than March 10. adv. BEN A. LEONARD.
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
Indy 70 D NJ s
ALONG WAVE
LENGTHS

Listeners had the curious ex.
perience of hearing static noises
almost disappear from the air In
many sections last evening after
starting In to make the night
hideOus with all sorts OF chatter
and bang. By IL o'clock things
had duieted to such an extent
that Midwest programs were
easily tuned with clear programs
and good volume. The South and
Southwest were bit weak, how
ever, and code continued to annoy.
Starting out to be a routine Fri
day for loud speakers, last evening
developed into three-ring circus of
unheralded performances. with Col.
Charles Lindbergh performing solo
flight along the wave lengths from
WRC in the interest of proper edu-
cation for commercial air pilots as
the chief feature. There was also a
typical Albert G. Richie campaign
Grafton by the Maryland governor
from Hackensack. N. j., through
VIDAL, that made the highly es-
feemed welkin ring, and part of
program by Larry Brier's Orchestra
which WRC furnished with stand
ardiEed announcements that made
It sound like any other orchestra.
The Lindbergh episode was part
Of the national safety conference
which was concluded yesterday in
New York and had been on and off
the days programs so many times
It resenbled the start OF a trans
atlantic flight. After finally decid-
Ssaaw Ia1k - =
broadcast-it actually was, but at
$50 In the evening instead Of dur
ing the afternoon, as had been
planned. Lindbergh spoke briefly
and formally OF the necessity for
better schools to train commercial
pilots as q part OF the effort that
is being made to make aviation
safer and more popular.
CONCERT BUREAU
CHIEF ENTERTAINMENT
The chief entertainment feature
Of the evening was provided by the
National Concert Bureau program
from WRC at 10 o'clock, where
Walter O'Keefe acted as master of
ceremonies and introduced such per-
formers as Vaughn de Leath, May
Singhi Breen and Peter de Rose,
Hugo Variants Mediterraneans,
Gitla Erstin, soprano, and Jack
Parker, tenor.
The new Wifi farm news pro.
gram was given an excellent start
IN the early evening, and a new
type Of Children's Program was pre-
eented by the Palais Royal through
the medium of a most pleasing
young woman who identified herself
IS Mother Goose and told some fairy
tales.
Politically, the speech of Governor
Ritchie from Hackensack was the
chief effort OF the evenins-but was
2 solo performance by WBAL. Louis
Marshall, the distinguished New
York lawyer, occupied the wMAL
and Columbia chain rostrum with a
Hoover talk, and Edward N. Hurley,
OF Chicago, and former Senator Gil
bert 81. Hitchcock Of Nebraska. up-
held the Democratic candidates yir-
tues from WRC and the WIZ af-
Citations.
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
DIR. J. r. Sizoo to Talk
At Presbyterian Service

DIR. Joseph r. Sizoo will preach
at both the II o'clock morning
worship and the 8 o'clock evening
worship at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church on Sunday.
His theme for the morning will be
"Misdirected Living" In the eve.
ming at the s o'clock worship, which
has just been resumed after the
summer vacation, his topic will be
Painted Windows"
Rally day exercises will be OBJ
served in the Sunday School at
9:45 o'clock. On Thursday evening
at o'clock the regular weekly
prayer service will be held in the
lecture room.
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
{ EVANGELIST I D
Shift PULPIT

Rev. r. r. Bosworth, evangelist,
will preach tomorrow afternoon and
night at the Washington Audi
torium. He will speak at p. m.
on "The Matchless Mystery, and
at 1890 D. m. "Foretastes OF Etern'
ity."
Though the services tomorrow
will be the last held at the Audi
toriunn. the evangelist. who has re-
ceivad numerous requests to re-
main in the city, will preach daily
ST the President Theater. Pennsyl.
yania Ave. at Eleventh st. begin
ming Wednesday.
on Wednesday night Mrs. Barbara
Bowen. of New York. viii speak.
The services on week days are held
at 10 a. M. and 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
JAIL J|NX HOLDS
A. D. WEBSTER

Albert D. Webster, who left the
city last year and was brought bark
from Oklahoma by bondGnen TO
face a charge of driving while
drunk, appeared in Police Court
again yesterday on charges Of false
pretenses and passing bad checks.
Despite his plea that he nod been
punished enough and had spent all
except five days of this year III
jail, Webster was held for the
Grand Jury under $500 bond IN the
false pretenses case. The lad check
charges were continued and he was
remanded to the District Jail.
Webster delivered an impassion4d
speech to the court, when Judge
John P. Mcmahon asked him if
drink had caused his troubles.
THE horrors of Jail life are worse
than any evils of drink. There are
things about jails that simply
cannot describe, Your Honor" he
declared
Webster's troubles began last
year when he took two drinks, he
testified. Other charges after his
return to the city involved bad
| checks and false pretenses, and he
recently served a Jail term in BaIti.
more on similar charges.
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
CHURCHHON0RS
EVANGELIST

Miss Ruth schofield. Of Washing
ton, who has been conducting
evangelisttc services at Prince Fred.
erick. Nd, will be consecrated to,
the office of evangelist tomorrow at
2:30 p. m. at the Full Gospel
Tabernacle, North Capitol and K
Streets.
Rev Harry L. Collier, pastor Of
the church. win preach. In the
evening Miss Schofield will preach.
She will shortly begin an evange-
listic campaign at the Bradburn
Memorial Church here.
At the morning service the Rev.
J. A. McCambridge will preach. Be-
ginning October II, evangelistic
services will be held conducted by
Miss Dorothy Kunzman, from the
AngeIus Temple of Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
HOOVER SPEECH
TODAY FROM
WRC

Herbert Hoover will be presented
To the radio audience in new role
this afternoon at 8 o'clock when
he is to be heard from WRC max.
ing a patriotic address. devoid of
nolitical argument, during the ce1e-
] bration of the Revolutionary War
/ battle of Kings Mountain at Eliza
bethton, Tenn Both Mr.. Hoover
and the Republican national com,
mittee announce this speech pre-
serts the candidate solely as
speaker on great occasion of
patriotic appeal and of absolutely
no partisan character save IN its
Americanisn1.
There will be one item of politics.
however, tor listeners to tune in
the days broadcast when Repre-
sentative l.. j. Dickinson of Iowa
speaks from Chicago through WRC
and the WIZ. affiliations ON the
subject OF farm relief. So FAR as
information is available. tie two
addresses will be the only cam.
paign features of the day.
PHILCO GROUP
RETURNS TO WRC
The chief entertainment feature
this evening will be the return of
the Philco group to WRC programs
with a presentation of THE Merry
Widow" During the summer
months the Philco broadcasts we-s
transferred to the WIZ affiliations
and a reduced light opera program.
That is. Jessica Dragonette and
Colin O'Moore and the others were
heard in a half-hour condensation
- FSIak
half-hour of light opera music OF
various extraction and no relation
ship between numbers. This eve-
ming there will be full hour
presentation of one opera and simi.
lar broadcasts will be heard each
Saturday evening during the forth.
coming season.
Otherwise the Saturday evening
programs will be as usual. In the
WMAL outpourings. in addition to
the weekly Thirty Club forum which
A. Cloyd Gill will conduct after he
daily news flashes from The WASH
| ington Times studio. there will be
| a dance program by the Dot Myers
Wildman Orchestra and a song re.
cital byS Cantor Edward Mann, OF
the West Side Congregation, of New
York city. Cantor Mann Is a well.
known concert and operate bari.
tone. An interesting feature Of the
recital will be Cantor Manf's own
ARRANGEMENT of the famous "Volga
Boatman's Song"
There will be third anniversary
celebration by Director George Hay.
the solemn old judge and the
studio staff of WSM. Nashville. be-
ginning at 1880. The usual weekly
barn dance-which, by the way,
George Hay inaugurated-will come
from WIS. At IL o'clock KDKA
will broadcast a special program for
the Antarctic.
The Washington times., 1928-10-06

The power and ability of
Paul were such that wherever
he went he made q deep inn
preston upon those with whom
He came in contact. His nature
was such that compromise was
Impossible. Hell preached the
Gospel, and made scant allow
rance for the religious pre- udice
and intolerance of The people.
Religious intolerance always
] Is 4 deplorable thing, and there
are many evidences that it is
far from extinct, though not as
virulent as in the first century.
The city of Ephesus was one
Of the greatest centers Of a1cl-
emit culture. There was the
great Temple Of Artemis, or
Diana, one Of the seven wonders
of the ancient world. 1t was
Of the Ionic order. and adorned
with many pillars, each 90 feet
high. Grecian masters lavished
their artistic energies upon IT..
It IS said to have been de-
stroved seven times, but with
admirable persistence, it was
each time rebuilt upon more
pretentious scale. Worshipers
brought their offerings to It
from afar.. Hosts of people
were employed, in addition to
the priests, for various services.
Many manufactured idols that
were sold to the visitors.
The preaching of Paul in the
city tended to destroy the sale
of idols. The Apostle did not
hesitate to condemn the Worship
of idols. The religious concep-
tons Of many were shocked,
and a source of revenue to the
CITY was threatened.
A silyersmith named Den1e--
trius called together several
others Of his trade, and re-.
minded them that Paul formed
4 decided threat to their source
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
Nearby Stations

WBAL-BaItimore-
s:30-Dinner music.
7:30-Jubiles Singers.
8:00--WJZ program.
g:30-WBAL ensemble.
10 :0o-Marylanders Dance orcnes-
wRNY-Eew York-e2O.S2e
s.50-Roosevelt Orchestra.
g:00--Television. talk. baritone.
9:2O--Vills Richard Orchestra.
WPG-Atlantic City-11O0-272.6
T;50-Dance music.
s:30-Chelsea concert
s:00-Studio program.
s:s0--Concert orchestra.
10:00-Studio program.
1n:30-Dance orchestraa.
WOR--Newark-510-4
s:00--Astor Orchestra.
s:30-Sonata.
9:00-BiE Time.
g:30-Black Canoes; organ.
10:30-Specht's Orchestra.
11:oo-Paramount Orchsstra.
5:00-The Marionettes.
5:30-Bill and Jane.
Astoria music:
scores.
7:oo-statier's Pennsylvanians
s:0o-Organist.
s:30--The Park Bench.
S:00-Variety hour.
10:O0-Lucky Strike Dance orches-
11:oo-Psrk Central Orchestra.
WJZ-New York--56O-464
2:3O-RCA demonstration nour.
6:O0-Yoepg's Orchestra scores.
700-St Regis Orchestra.
S00-Philco hour.
s:oO-RepubIican national CAM
s:so-Godfrey Ludlow. violinist.
10:00-Among ourselves.
II :00-Slumbsr music.
WCAU-PhiladeIDhi
s:30-Jewish music hour.
9:0O--Poet
a:s0--Musical Chefs.
l0.0o--cathay Orchestra.
I8:30-Piccadilly Orchestra.
WIP-PhlIadelphia-3eO-34e.6
7:00--Uncle Wip.
s:0o-AIixed quartet
9;0o-Instrumental quartet.
10:O0-Warren' Orchestra.
10:30-Adelphia Orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ii:oo-Dance Orchestra.
WBZ-SprinGfieId-
J. 7:30-WJZ Program.
Miscellaneous
S:30-Angelus.
9:0O-Barn Dance.
WSAI-Cincinnati-
:O0-CastIe Farm Orchestra.
12:00-Studio Frol1c:
WGN-Chicago-720
11:Oo-Tomorrow's Trib.; Hungry
11:so-studio program; orchestra.
13:0o-Dream Ship; songs; Drake
WLW-Cncinnati--7OO-42e.S
9S0--Hawaiians
1o:nO--SwisE Gardens Orchestra.
1o:so-Cino Singers.
11:oo-Amos n Andy Orchestra
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
Local Programs
wRc-washlnEton-aes

WRc-washinEton-les
A. u.
e:l5-Health exercises. Pa-n...u.
trio and Cheerio
1o:oo-The Blue Birds: Parnassu.
trio and Radio Household
Institute.
1s:oe-orpAeus Trio; wa1do-.-I..
tort2 Orchestra; Park Cen
tral sleylarks and studio
s:oo-Address of Herbert Hoover
from Elizabethtou, Tenn.
4'oo-studio program; Marion
cites: jolly Bill and Jane;
Motion Picture Guide, and
Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra.
1'0V-Btole Talk-''Paul in
E Ephs:u.' by Page NICK
51s-Statler's PennsyIvanIans.
E4S--A Week OF the Worlds
business" by DR.. Julius
s:o'-P 1s,e.o Hour Merry
s;oo--Republiean National Com.
natttes Program
s'So-Harlety Hour with Mildred
Hunt soprano.
Ao'Oo-Lucky Strike Dance Or.
y :oo-Correct time
11:o0-Slum Der Hour.
1S.oo-Weather Forecast
1z;eo-Wardrnan Park HotsI Or.
ehsstra.
Observation-Disclosures
r. n
s:S5-T Thirty Club" news ro.a.
rom The Washington
Times Studio.
1:1b-Thirty Club Forum eo,-
euctsd BY A. Cloyd Gill
5:so-Dot Myers wiIdman's Or.
chestEa
s:oo-Correct time
S.oe-Jock AcEab. OF Claxsav.
Scouand, in Scotch songs.
esV-OConnor School program.
e:4o-Cantor Edward Mann. bari
tone. assisted by Leah Ef-
fenbach, pianist.
S;Oo-L. z. Phillips and Ethel
west trombone. song and
q piano numbers.
.s!e-Leese's Saturday NiKhterE.
1o'4S-Lste News Flaahes," from
Herald Studio
Observation-Disclosures
An.
I:so-Muslcal Clock
1o:oo-Eousehold talk BY paRrv
Clark.
1o:so-Advertissrs' period.
B:tt-Ths Town Crisr.
e:oo-Dinner concert.
{ S:so-Request program,
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
50 Religious 1lems anaSS announcements ~
TomorroW's Sunday School Lesson
Paul In Ephesus
BY REV. EDWARD TABER

of revenue. Crafty he de-
clared that the Apostle threat
ened the greatness Of Diana,
and the magniiicence Of her
temple. .
The workers melted q great
number of the people to fury.
They went about repeating
'sGreat is Diana of the Ephe-
slams. Soon a vast multitude,
mot knowing wherefore they
were come together" took up
the cry. An attempt to silence
them proved futile. Finally
the town clerk succeeded IN
appeasing the throng.
He declared the Christians
had done nothing to which the
mob could take exception.
Moreover, he said, IF We have
a matter against any man. the
law is open, and there are
The labors of Paul at Ephesus
were anost successful He was
there two years, and established
church, to which he addressed
one of his Epistles.
The great Apostle was at his
best when he was in the midst
of a difficult task in one of
the great ancient cities. Though
he did not. establish a church in
Athens, his address there was
one of the greatest he ever de-
livered. His work in Corintf
was succ sssfuI, as were his
labors in Ephesus.
At the latter city Paul de-
termined to go to Jerusalem. He
knew the Jewish capital was the
seat of those who were opposed
to him, but he vas not one to
be dissuaded by fear Of per-
sonal discomfort or even death.
And then, Paul decided-I
must also see Rome" That de-
cision brought the Gospel to.
the greatest city of/Ihe ancient
world.
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
DR.. PIERCE TALK
To BE AIDED
BY FILM

The Fox film drama, Square
Crooks z viii be used tomorrow
night to illustrate DR.. Jason Noble
Pierce's sermon. No Man Can
Serve Two Masters" at the First
CONGREGATIONAL Church, Tenth and
q Streets at 8 o'clock.
sDifference and Likeness" win be
the theme OF DIR. Pierce tomorrow
morning at II o'clock. The Mems
Bible Glass, led by the Rev. Frank
N. Greeley, meets at 9:45 a. M, and
the Women's Bible Glass, led BY
Mrs. Frank e. Webner, meets at
10 q. m. in the church auditorium.
The Young Peoples Societies have
tea at s. d. M, and d union meeting
at $50 Visitors cordially welcome.
on Thursday. at s p. M, will be
held the regular church night sup
per and fellowship meeting, con.
Quoted BY the minister.
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
Y. NJ. c. A. OPENS
RELIGIOUS
SCHOOL

Formal opening Of the School OF
Religion of the District of Columbia
College of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association will take place Mon.
day night at Calvary Baptist Church,
Eighth and H SITS.
The first class will begin at z
o'clock and instruction will continue
until $50 o'clock Glasses will meet
every Monday night at the church
until December 10.
Registration for the courses has
been proceeding during the past
week in the office of the secretary.
Page Nick. Etchison, religious
work director of the Young Mems
Christian Association. Rev. DIR.
Homer J. Councillor, director of re-
ligious education of Calvary Baptist
Church, is dean of the school, which
formerly was known as the Y. M.
C. A. School of Religious Education.
Rev. DIR. Councillor will conduct
the courses in psychology and re.
ligious story telling. Mr.. Etchison
will preside over the course on THE
Life of Christ The pedagogy
class will be taught by Miss Lillian
A. Shoemaker, critic teacher OF the
Wilson Normal School. DIR. George
S. Duncan, professor of Egyptoiogy.
Assyriology and Biblical literature
at American University. will have
the courses on missions and the
New Testament.
Rev. DR.. bennington Hayes, pas
tor of st. Marks Lutheran Church.
will conduct the Old Testament
class. Rev. DR.. James ID. Buhrer.
pastor of the First Reformed Church.
will discuss church history. The
temple and temple worship will be
described by w. III. H. Smith. In.
struction In the life of Paul will be
given by Luther H. Kinard. asso-
ciate religious work director of the
Y, M. c. A.
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
DR.. Briggs Will Speak
On Death At a FrOIic'

death at a Frolic" will be the
subject of a. sermon tomorrow night
by the Rev. DR.. John f. Briggs,
pastor OF the Fifth Baptist Church.
Preceding the sermon he will speak
briefly on Belgium and the Belgian
people. which will be the fourth
in a series Of addresses on Gal
looping Through Europe"
At the morning service the pas
tor will welcome new members of
the church and administer the
Lords Supper
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
BEST PROSPECTS

e.SS .. m..-News and Thirty
Club Forum, conducted By. A..
Cl0yd GIL, from The Washlng-
ton Times studio. WMAL
5:sc-rhird Anniversary Pro.
gram. Nashville, WsM t331).
$40 D. ms-Cant0r Edward
Mann. baritone, Washington,
II .. m.-speciaI Antarctic
Broadcast, Pittsburgh, KDKA
(S16).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
8 D. m.--Address Of Hon.
celebration Of Battle OF King's
Mountain. Elixnbethton, Tenn,
WRC, WIZ. etc.
1900 p. m.-Statler's Pennsyl-
vanians. New York, WEAF,
WRC. WIFI. Hotel sc. Regis,
New York, WIZ, WBZ, WBZA,
500 p. m.--PhilcO Hour.
New York, THE Merry
W,d9y." WI VIZ, VIC VIC, KD TRz.
WIZ. KYW, KWK, WREN,
WIT, WSB, VINO. WAS.
WOW. WTNIJ. KOA. WHO,
W0AI. KPRC. KV0O. WFAA;
Lew White, Organ Recital,
New York; WEAF' WIiCa
$3.50 .. m.-Ihe Park Bench,
New York, WEAE. WRos WGY,
wCAE, ESD. VOC, WV.
.. m.-RepubIican National
Committee, New York, VIZ,
WRC, WBZ, WBZA, VEAL,
KWK. WREN. WHIT, WsB,
VINO. WCCO. WHO. KV0O,
WTMJ, KOA, WOAI. KPRC,
WFAA. Variety Hour. New
York. WEAF. WRC. WEEI,
WCAE, WWJ, KSD, voc,
WHO, WAR, WGY, WsAI,
WTMJ, WOW. WDAF, WEAA,
and WRC after $3.50.
ESQ .. m.-Godfrey Ludlow,
Concert VioIlniat. New York.
VIZ. WBz. WBzA, KDKA.
10 ,, m.-Lucky strike Dance
Orchestra Hour, New York,
WEAF. WRC, WEEI, VITO,
WAR, WTAG. WCSH, WEI.
WGY. WCAE. WAN, WV,
wHo. WOW, WnAF. Kvo0.
wFAA, KPRC. W0A1, KOA,
WTMJ, WCCO. WHAs. VINO,
WISE. WET. WJAxs KsL,
KPO; Among Ourselves. New
YORK, WIZ, WHAM, KDKA,
WLWs WJR, KYW.
II p. m.-SlunlbeF Music,
New York, WIZ. KYW, WRC.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 p. m.-Dot Myers Wild
mans Orchestra. Washington,
WMAL (24s).
10 D. m.-Lucky Strike Coast
to.Coast Dance Hour, New
York, WRC, WEAE, etc.
IL p. m.-Park Central Or
chestra, New York, WEAF
12 D. m.-Wardman Park
Hotel Orchestra, Washington,
WRC (460l.
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
Rev. Harold E. Beatty
To Give Two Sermons

Rev. Harold E. Beatty, pastor Of
Georgetown Lutheran Church, Wis
consin Avenue and Volta Place, win
preach tomorrow morning on Has
Jesus Christ Done Anything for
Your" Holy Communion will be adj
ministered at IL a. m. and p. m.
In the evening the pastor will
speak on THE Sacred Head of Our
Lord Jesus" The Christian Endeav-
or Society will meet at p. m. The
topic for discussion will be Work
ers Together With God"
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
DR.. Whitley Will Talk
Tomorrow on Will To Do

1.-THE Will To Do viii be the
subject tomorrow morning of a
sermon by the Rev. DIR. Earl Will
fley. pastor OF the Vermont Ave
nue. Christian Church. In the
evening the subject will be "Ob-
jectives."
Promotion Day will be observed
tomorrow in the church school.
A program will be presented by
the elementary school.
The Deciples Union of the Dis
trict will meet Tuesday evening
at the Vermont Avenue Church.
"A social hour will follow the pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
Rev. L. P. Manzetti
To Conduct High Mass

The annual feast of Our Lady of
the Holy Rosary, the patronal feast
OF the parish, will be observed at
Holy Rosary Church Third and r
SITS. N. W., tomorrow.
A solemn high mass will be cele-
brated at 1870 by the pastor. The
Rt. Rev. Msgr. l.. p. Manzettt
of Baltimore will deliver the sermon.
Solemn vaspers will be sung at 4
o'clock. in the afternoon. followed
by the benediction with the blessed
sacrament.
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
"Horse Serum" Heals
Burns Without Scars

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Oct. g.
A new method of treating burns,
causing quick healing with absence
of scars, discolored skin or other
blemishes, was described before the
convention of the National Associa-
ton of Police and Fire Surgeons
and Medical Directors OF Civil
Service Commissions.
The method. as detailed by DR..
Stephen r. Monteith. of Nyack,
N. Y. and discussed by DR.. John
J. White. of New York, involves
the use of normal horse serum"
made from the blood of horses
under a lately discovered method.
The serum is sprayed with an
atomizer on the burned skin surface
and it is said has produced aston.
ishing results.
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
BAPT|STS PLAN
REVIVAL

Evangelistic services viii be held.
beginning tomorrow. at the Metro
politan Baptist Church, under the
leadership of the Rev. John Comp
ton Ball, pastor.
Miss Amy Lee Stockton and Miss
Rita Gould, evangelists of Seattle.
Wash, win conduct services every
evening except Saturday. until oc-
tober Fl. Miss Stockton viii preach
while Miss Gould will sing and d.
rect the musical programs.