Saturday, 15ec. 2, 1935 Telephone 2-3111 SYRACUSE JOURNAL Telephone 2-3111 Pa ere 5 * ^ » • • • W W ! " Wiwm^iWip»!iflWM

On Broadway By Walter Winchell- —

nink, in Jane *on't be both-

1 Columnist's Secretary Jots Dawn a Few Note*

Dear W . 1 There's a story. Savage, the numerologist, who t r e d wi th you-rttnless she know* you—and you sol icit her favor . . . I mean, it isn't her racket t o predict things, unless y o u ' r e * pal . . . Those who know, her wel l are testifying .'to some of her amazing predictions and ? pat* them along to you—to give' you a shudder "or so . , . The fash­ionable know how Miss Savage predicted the tragedv to the Lindberghs—shortly before it hap­pened* Within five years, she now says, an­other tragedy wi l l happen to Lindy. Her stock market stuff cdst one, man two millions because he wouldn't fol low her counsel, but this is the one that makes me cold all over. . . . Within s ix years , she is tel l ing people, a tidal wave will destroy part <ff Manhattan efts'the East Side— what part o f town, I don't know. And at the same time—one' of the huge liners will disappear.

Corse Payton, poor man, has just been taken to the Bushwick Hospital, where he is without funds and suffering from pneumonia. Surely some of h i s friends wil l br ingh im succor. . . . I've felt low all day about Frank Wilstach. Who'll help us col lect all those grand similes, now? . . . He w a s it nice man, * . . Barbara Blair will fly to the Coast Satdee t o make faces at the cameras. . . . Richy Craig Jr.'s widow is stopping with Gloria Graiton at the P.C., H her friends would like to knoW. . ; . Max Baer has been signed to appear at the new Casino de Paree. . 4 . Who bungled that Kirkland romance, anyhow? I t isn't Po l ly Walters , at all—but his leading lady in "Tobacco Road" (a deaii ringer for Pol ly , anyway). The play opens at the Masque Monday. . . . Kirkland sayd you're the only one who (when mentioning h i m ) does not add—the "ex of Nancy Carroll". . . . Yesterday Walter O'Keefe's dog bit Mrs. 0'Keefe*s dog—and then bit Mrs. O'Keefe. Any­thing for a laugh.

A policeman's widow called. She wonders if you would hint at this. Cops* widows and fam­ilies* do * not rate holiday 'baskets—but the f ire-men's" do. . , . Jane Frohman's husband calls her "Mom'V. . . Guy Rennie and Charlotte Dor ranee, of the soup tribe, are nh-huh. . . . Con Conrad's new fitfd, Der Campo, sings delightfully—a little nervous, yet, however. . . . T h e offers are com­ing in bunches, though. . . . The Show Place is gett ing over-1-a good s h o w / t o o . . . . One of the Fi f th av. stores on Dec. 10 wil l exhibit the paint­ings of Suzanne Lalique (daughter of the famous glassmaker)—but get this and choke from laugh­ing. T o learn what locals wilt do about cham­pagne—they are asking several well knowns to decorate tables for the party. For instance: Clifton Webb is doing a black velvet breakfast table. Tee, hee.

Incidentally, that historic Hurdy-Gurdy party at Spivey'V which the society columnists her­a lded far weeks, came off all right, but when i t came time to pay off the charity which was promised the reoeip*ts, there wasn't any munyee. S o Dwight Fiske paid it out of his own pockets. . . . The theaters took a "bath'* this week—busi­ness went off in even the biggest hits. Some thought that Monday dived because of Father CousjhlinV free show at the Hipp—but nobody can explain the rest of the week. This t ime Of year, you know, is supposed to be the "peak". . . , Severance called. Said that when you start that racy tempo on the air—he feels l ike putting on

fireman's hat and sliding down a brass pole.

Tel l those newcomers who get discouraged easily thai James Melton watted a month for an audition at the old Roxy in 1927—and now- lookat . . . D o r o t h y Httghcs, the w idow of the late Phi l Payne, hasn't passed out of t h e local picture, as" was recorded . .Unless they mean she's avoided the Broadway crowd. For four years she's been head receptionist in a large ad agency. . . . Add tough* break*, the Ritx Towers had the honor of being the first place in America-to fly the Soviet flag, so what happened? So the captions under the. photo credited the St. Moritz! . . . I don't think there's anything to that rumor about Mrs. B. P. Schulberg and G. R. They merely Came here on the same choo-choo. . . . Here are some new rackets in town—certain Sixth av. shops dig 0 9 photos of celebs (from theaters) and peddle them at a nickel each. . . . Then there are sev­eral society girls in town who stooge for certain restaurants. The gals take their boy friends to the place—eat the most expensive things—and then get a 50 per cent, rake-off. Not bad. . . . P o l a Negri called. Feels wretched about your line and that she's really ill. And that you ought t o take Gene Fowler's advice—and lie T O a woman—b«it N E V E R about her l—Your Girl Friday*

Don't Miss This Big Radio Show

-By Arthur ("Bugs") Baer-Here's our big radio program for* tonight:

Bartender Quartet: "I'm headed for the first set-up. I*m going to saddle old pirit-and rye." Hold it, boys.

Success story by Professor Moolooley. Ti t le , 'Why I Resigned."

F o o Mann Choo horror story. "Who Bit Off the Hitch-Hiker's Thumb?"

Argument between Rolph-Hoover. We're hang­ing on every word. ,••*

Community chorus of drys singing, "Carolina I n the Morning."

coRyright, 1933. Distributed by Universal Service. Inc.

All in a Day By Mark Hellinger-

The Wedding Gift. The gold-leaf words on the office door read:

"Blue Moon Copper Company," but the company was already a thing of the past. The stenog­raphers and clerks had been discharged the night before. One of the partners was preparing for a well-timed trip abroad. Only Arthur Burns, president of the now defunct Blue Moon Com­pany, remained in its office. And he was there merely to glance through the mail. '

There was nothing worth while in it. At least-from Arthur's v i e w p o i n t . The checks had stopped coming. There were plenty of letters, to be sure, but most of them were anxious de­mands and some contained thinly-veiled threats.

Arthur tossed the letters into a waste basket and sighed. H e knew that the time had come for him to be on his way. He was growing a l itt le tired of jumping from city to city. H e was 45 now, and he was beginning to long for a l itt le peace and security.

H e turned over in h i s mind various spots where he would be safe during the investigations into his latest phoney stock dealings. I t would have to be some quiet place where he could l ive cheaply. For despite the fact that he had made plenty during the past few months, his bankroll was thin. H e money had gone as quickly a s i t had come. And then Arthur thought of E lm-wood.

H e had always know that some day he would go home. At intervals during his travels he had dreamed of going back to Eimwood, and always in his dreams he had been prosperous and envied. He wasn't prosperous now, and it was doubtful if anyone would envy him, but even without any money, it wouldn't be so bad. Perhaps he would see Florence again.

Arthur thought of Florence a bit sentimen­tally for they had been sweethearts once. H e wondered if she had married, if she would be glad to see him. F o r now it was definitely set­t led in Arthur's mind that- he was going back to Elmwood for a v is i t . . .

Almost the first person he met on his arrival at his home town was Florence. She was sti l l pretty, a l i tt le faded, perhaps, but sweet and j gentle as h e had remember her. She told him that she had been married but that her husband, Rufus JonesNhad died a few years before. She invited ArthurTo come and see her.

Arthur went. N o t once but many t imes dur­ing the first t w o weeks of h i s stay. Florence's house was an impressive affair in the better sec­t ion of the town. Arthur l iked being there. All around him there were evidences of luxury and good l iving. I t was plain to be seen that Flor­ence had plenty of money. I t w a s also plain that she had a very definite fondness for her old-time sweetheart.

The t w o weeks had scarcely passed before Arthur began to p lay .wi th the idea of marriage. W h y n o t ? Florence liked him. She was com­fortably situated. H e could do much worse. She would never learn of h i s shady past, and l i fe wi th her would be free from the uncertainty of h i s past precarious existence.

Thus Arthur decided to ask Florence t o be his wife . H e felt sure that she would say yes . Of course, there was one l i t t le detail to be set­t led before they planned anything definite, but she would be amenable on that score. H e was confident of that.

H i s carefuly-prepared proposal was a master­piece. H i s declarations of undying devotion wduld-have njelted the heart of any-susceptible female, and Florence had regarded his memory wi th tenderness for 20 years .

She edged closer t o him and murmured, "Ar­thur, you make me s o happy. Yes , dear, I do love you.**

The man sighed wi th relief and tried not to appear too eager.

"I'm the luckiest man in the world,** he de­clared. "Bu^, Florence dear, there i s one l i t t le thing. Perhaps it seems strange to mention i t at a time like this. But I want you to know the truth.

"I am not a rich man. A s a matter of fact, I'm almost poor. W e aren't children, my dear. Love in a cottage wouldn't work out at our age. T o speak frankly, I think w e had ..better know where w e stand. If you have money, and I sup­pose you have, i t would make things very awk­ward. I'd have to ask you for every cent. You wouldn't want that, and I'm sure I wouldn't."

Florence nodded. "I see what you mean," she agreed. "Yes,

Arthur, I have plenty. My husband left me very wel l fixed, and nothing would make me happier than t o have you handle the finances. On our wedding day—how sweet that sounds, our wed­ding day 1—the new Mrs. Burns i s going to turn over everything she owns to her husband. Wi l l that please you as the wedding present, Arthur?"

That would please Arthur very nicely. In fact, he could think of nothing e lse during the days that fol lowed. H i s wedding morn could not come too quickly now. H e had devised a dozen different ways of spending Florence's money before the wedding day1 actually ar­rived . . .

Arthur and Florence were married quietly. They returned to the big house on the outskirts of the town. The new bridegroom was a very happy man, but he was also a very impatient one.

At last his bride led him to the safe over the fireplace. She drew out a long envelope and placed i t in his hands.

"There," she murmured, "it's all yours dar­ling. Go ahead, open i t ! That represents every cent that Rufus left me. Not cash, Arthur, but something just as good."

Arthur opened the envelope, drew out i ts con­tents, and very nearly sank to the floor. The familiar pieces of paper he held in his hand were issues of stock in the Blue Moon Copper Com­pany! . . .

MATTY'S MEMOIRS As Told to James Gordon Fraker

B y F r a n k M a t t y CHAPTER XXIX.

inmbap g>erttce$ in local Ctjurctjes J^ETHODIST EPISCOPAL. \ illustrated service. Rev. C. I

w/odlawn, 101 Harold St. — 10:30 Smythe, pastor, a. *in., service: 11:45 a. m., church st .Phi l l ip 's , 209 Almond S school

30 p. m,, service Cullinan, pastor.

Erwln, 020 Ktulid Av. — 10 a. m.

The year before I ran for mayor, Mel Haven. John Cum­mins and I had made a fight to take the organization away from J. K. McGuire, who was trying to run it through Bill ijchu^cn school̂ 11 a. m.̂ sacrament of Rafferty. We didn't succeed in doing it, at first, but we did succeed in setting up the machinery that was to make William H. Kelley the party leader for more than a quarter of a century.

We got the rules changed to provide for a general committee, with one mem­ber for each election district, to handle party matters under the state committee­man. The members of this committee were elected by the delegates to the county convention, and the chairman was given power to appoint an executive committee of six members that was really the gov­erning body of the party.

The first time we tried a fight, we ap­parently got licked. There were two gen­eral committees filed, one with Dave Cos-tellp as chairman and the other with Kelley as chairman. McGuire had picked Kelley, and after a long fight, the courts upheld the Kelley committee. That i s , | it was decided that Kelley was really the chairman, and that

the executive committee he named

ev. C. Peterson- ) school; 6 p. m., young people's union, i Rev. EL C. Reamon, pastor.

St. 11 ! UNCLASSIFIED. 0:30 p. m., Epworth League; I a. m., holy" communion ; 12:80 p. m., Temple Street Mission, 113 Temple

Rev. Edward M. church school; 7:30 p. m., prayer. s t . — 2 p. m., Sunday school; 3 p. m., St. Mark's, St. Mark's Square—7:30 j Rev. O. N. Kelly ; 7 : 4 5 p . in.. Rev. Mr.

a. m., holy cr.mrriu.nion; 10 a. m. and Smith. Monday, Rev W. V. W atson. 11 a. m.. church school; 11 a. m.. ! Tuesday, Mrs. Swan % < dnesday, Mr. praver and sermon. Rev. Joseph O'Dell. Thursday, Mrs. Gertrude Sy-Clair pastor. ' mons. Friday. Clarence Richards.

Calvary, James St. - 7:30 a. m., j Saturday, Henry Becker, communion; 9:30 a. m., church school: j Church of Practical Christianity, 10:45 a. m., "The Third Basic Law 608 i . Warren St.— a. m., in Effectual Prayer"; 7:30 p. m., church school teachers' meeting. Thursday, 7:30 p. m.. holy commu­nion ; 8 p. m., Bible study group. Rev. Betram Runnels, pastor.

LITHKRAN.

PRANK MATTY.

was the only one with any legal standing.

That was how it happened that Kelley, as chairman of the general committee, was the head of the party organization when I made my campaign, although I did have John D. Scanlon acting as chair­man of a special campaign com­mittee that I made up myself.

The rules provided that, not later than the first -week in De­cember, the general committee should meet and elect officers. After my unsuccessful campaign, in which Kelley had supported me and which he made possible by throwing the nineteen ward dele­gates to the city convention to me and away from McGuire and Raf­ferty, there was some talk of a change in the chairmanship. Mc­Guire, always smart in such things, got hold of John Scanlon and persuaded him to stand for Kelley's place. He thought that I wouldn't be able to oppose John, as, indeed, I hated to do. But I did. It was a case of fight to a finish for the control of the or­ganization, and in matters like that, you can'^let your personal feelings stand in the way*

Kelley and I counted.up noses, and we found that, if we were going to win, we would have to do it with votes from the rural dis­tricts. I could deliver the Seventh ward and Pat McGlade, who was related to Kelley, could deliver the Tenth, and we could pick up some odd votes here and there in some of the other wards. But McGuire had a lot of friends in the city, and we knew there wasn't much hope of getting many of them away from him; So we took to riding the roads.

For weeks, Kelley and I drove this county from stem to stern, and it was a real job in those days, too. There were none of the fine roads and fast cars we have todays "We had to plow? from towin, tp town in buggies and cutters, over roads that were all but im­passable. We had to go into the backwoods country and literally hunt down the committeemen and fight for their proxies. But we did the job.

When the general committee met, we thought we had the fight won. Martin Dillon, who lived out in Skaneateles, had promised to be with us. But, a few hours be­fore the meeting, we heard he was planning to shift, because of Mc-Guire's promise to get him on the state ticket. Mel Haven got on a train and went out there, but he couldn't do anything with Dillon. He hurried back and told us not to count on him.

It was true. Dillon switched and took the vote of the town's dele­gates to Scanlon. But except for that, the result of our riding the roads more than justified itself. Kelley got 40 of the 61 votes cast by members from outside the city, leaving out the town of Dewitt, and Scanlon got only 21 of them. The city members were chiefly for Scanlon, giving him 53 votes to 21 for Kelley. That made it a tie.

The reason I give the figures without the town of Dewitt is that there were two delegations from there. One of > them, headed by Mike Spillane, was for Scanlon. The other, headed by Archie Goodfellow, was for Kelley. Of course, being in control, we recog­

nized the Goodfellow delegation, and thus claimed the six Dewitt votes for Kelley, which would give him a total of 67 and entitle him to the chairmanship. The Mc­Guire-Rafferty crowd protested, and tried to hold a meeting of their own and elect Scanlon, but we shouted them down. They afterward filed notice with the county clerk that Scanlon had been elected general chairman. Frank J. Lynch was secretary, without a contest.

That was how matters stood through the winter, with both Kelley and Scanlon claiming to be chairman. And, when it was time to hold the spring primaries, both issued notices of the conven­

tions, and both indorsed slates off delegates. So far as that goesi both sides elected delegates to th«|. state convention. Nobody will e v e * agree on how many delegates eacm side elected, but my story is tha i we were entitled to the delegal tions from two Assembly district! and McGuire and Rafferty to onef And I'll stick to it.

Anyway, we went up to Rochl ester to the convention with tw# sets of delegates and Charlie Murphy and old "Fingy" Conner! called me in.

Murphy said to me: "What is the reason you ar4

always fighting down there in Syracuse?"

I said: "It's either McGuire or me—ani

I've got him licked. I want t» name a new state committeeman!'

Murphy said: "Well, *l don't want any trouble

in this convention. I'm going m seat both delegations, with half Jp vote for each delegate, and aftfr the campaign is over, you conjte down and I'll give you a sta|e committeeman."

I knew he meant just what said, and I told him I would along. So we went through t state campaign that year with little fuss as possible. And, so time after election, Murphy seft word .that we .were to. com,e dov He had got a committee appoint to hear, both sides, but that wi just window-dressing. He w i s making the decisions.

We went down—Haven, Cura-mins, Kelley, Lynch and I, a i d McGuire and Rafferty. I thi$k Frank Durkin, who was runni some kind of a People's Protective Association to get the telephone rates down and who was beg: ning to i edge into Democratic politics, was there, too, and D » e Costello. Anyway, I went overfto see Murphy before the meeting, as he agked me «o, and he asked rtfe:

"Well, Frank, who have ypii got?"/ ' '

I said to him: •' "Well, there's Tom Ryan." Murphy said:

" "Oh, I know him. He won't T Stiici * "Well , there's Bill Kirk." "Too old." ' "Well, there's Wil l iam J. Dwyer

a .contractor w h o w a s irr wi th f m Dunfee." 1

"Don't w a n t any c o n t r a c t * ^ ; the people don't trust 'em. Vfho else have you got?" 1

"|!ve got Bill Kelley. He^i a good man—|n the coal bus iness wi th a lot of relatives." •

"That's your man. What 's phe use of was t ing t ime with any­body else . We'll take Kelley." t

And they" did. W e had a » n g sess ion wi th the "committee," j n i t i t w a s just for the form of the thing. Murphy l istened, and" wiien w e got, all through, he annouiiced that , Kel ley . w o u K be s tate com­mit teeman in p lace , of Rafferty. And he h a s been in the job fyer s ince. So far as I a m concerned. I think he h a s done pretty w e l l frith it, too. H e hasn' t e lected niany candidates, ' but t h i s , i s a t o u g h t o w n in which' to e lect Democrats . The only w a y w e could do m in the old days w a s through" fusion w i t h . soflme other groups, a i d I gues s it's the only Way tto •<*> 'it today. The Republ icans 'are s i f t ing pretty solid on a lot of jqbs , |and that's w h a t counts in p o l i t i c i '

The campaigns t n a t came i f t e r m y f ight in 1&07 are h a r d l y j a n -cient enough t o be f o r g o t t e i by the present generation'. G e o r g i W. Driscoll , w h o fought me so hard w h e n I w a s after the nomination, g o t the nominat ion in 1909, and E d Schoeneck tr immed h im fcy a narrow margin. J. Brewster Jpere and Joe Griffin ran that yea i l too, which cut down Schoeneck's # o t e . Griffin w a s a l w a y s hoverinjr on the edge of running for mayor; the Independence League nomi­nated him the year I rap, b i t he declined w h e n The Journa l re­fused to support him. In p.911, Schoeneck beat J im LudinjEton, who w a s a good man, and then

the Lord's Supper: (i p. m., young peo pie's group. Wednesday, 8 p. m.. a First Century Christian Fellowship. Rev. Arthur P. White, pastor.

University, 1885 K. Genesee St.—10 a. m., church school; 11 a. m., serv­ice; 5:30 p. m., Student League social hour; 0:3d p. m.. Brooks Epworth League. Rev. William C. Sainsbury, pastor'.

Dewitt—10:30 a. m., holy commun­ion; 11:45 a. in., church school; (i p. m., Epworth League. Rev. A. C. Rowlingson, pastor.

First, 412 S. State St. —10 a. m., church school; 11 a. m., "Power to Become New Men"; 6 p. m., College League. Dr. Lloyd E. Foster, pastor.

Freeman Avenue, 13& Freeman Av.— 10 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. m., "What Shall I Think About God?"-; 7 :30 p. m., union service in West Gen­esee Street M. E. Church. Rev. Fred­erick T. Crumley, pastor.

Brown Memorial, 228 Davis St.— 10:30 a. m., service; 7 p. m., Epworth League. -Rev. B. E. Butman, pastor.

St. Paul's, 306 W. Seneca Turnpike— 10:30 a. m., "The Seen and the Un­seen"; noon, school; 6 p. m., young people's meeting. Rev. R. M. Bell, pastor.

Centenary, 820 S. West St.—10:30 a. m., holy communion service and re­ception of members; 12 noon, church school; 6:30 p. m.. young people's service; 7:30 p. m., Mario Cappelli, guest artist. Rev. Arthur Moody, pastor.

Asbury, Solvay—9:30 a. m., men's meeting; 10 a. m., church school; 11 a. m., service; 6 p. m., young people's meeting; 7:30 p. m., union service at West Genesee Street Church. Rev. George M. Whiting, pastor.

Furman, 140 Furman St. —10:30 a. m., "Livingstone College and the Church"; 7:30 p. m., "Peter—How We Are Like Him." Rev. Elliott Chaffee, pastor. .

Rockwell—11 a.,nm., service; 12 noon, church school; 0:3.0 p. m., Epworth League.

Lafayette Avenue, 2036 Midland Av. 10:30 a. m.. "Souls for Sale"; 12 noon, church school; 7:30 p. m., "The Great Father-Heart." Rev. C. E. Torrance, pastor.

West Genesee Street, 700 W. Gene­see St.—10:30 a. m., holy communion; 12 noon, church school; 7:30 p. m.. West End community service. Wednes­day, 7:30 p. m., church night, worship and Bible study. Rev. Bruce Pierce, pastor.

Wesleyan, 304 W. Onondaga St.— 9:30 a. m., class meeting; 10:30 a. m., worship; 11:45 a. m., Bible school. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., prayer meet­ing. Rev. J. B. Knappenberger, pas­tor

Free, 149 Linden St.—9 a. m., class meeting; 10:30 a. m., worship; 12 noon, Sunday school; 4 p. m.. prayer band; G :30 p. m., young people's class meet­ing; 7:30 p. m., sermon. Thursday, 7:30 p. m., prayer meeting. Rev. A. L. Bates, pastor.

James Street —: 10 a. m., church school; 11 a. ,m., service; 0:30 p. m., Epworth League; 7:30 p. m., service. Rev. Dean E. Richardson, pastor.

Bellevue Heights, 1604 S. Geddes St. —10 a. m., "The Lost Radiance"; 11:30 a. m., church school; 0:30 p.^m., Epworth League devotional meeting; 7:30 p. m., "The Romance of Chris­tianity." Rev. George M. Perkins, pastor.

People's A. M. E. Zion, 111 E. Fay­ette St.—8 p. m., service. Rev. Wil­liam Blackwell, pastor.

First Ward. 510 Bear St.—10 a. m., church school: 11 a. m., worship; 4 p. m., intermediate league; 6:45 p. m., Epworth League. Rev. W. Scott Tomp­kins, pastor.

Eastwood Wesleyan, 511 S. Midler Av.—10 a. m., class meeting; 10:30 a. m., worship; 12 noon, Sunday school; 6 ; 1 5 p , m., young people's meeting;, 7-p. m., service; 7:30 p. m., Wednesday, prayer meeting. Rev, Dr. J. S. Willet, pastor. , Park Avenue, 312 N. Geddes St.—

10:30 a. m., service; 11:45 a. m., Sun­day school; 7:30 p. m., sermon. Rev. Earl D. Howland, pastor.

Jamcsville, Jamesville—10:30 a. m., "Strength Through Suffering"; 11 a. m., Sunday school. Friday, 3:15 p. m,, religious instruction. Rev. J. Wayne Hunter, pastor.

EPISCOPAL. All Saints', 1800 S. Salina St. — 8

a. m., • holy eucharist; 9:45 a. m.. church school; 11 a. m., holy eucharist and sermon. Rev. A. B. C. Douth-waite,, pastor.

St. Paul's, 236 E. Fayette S t . — 8 a. 'in., holy communion; 9:45 a. m., church "school; 11 a. m., holy commun­ion • and sermon; 5 p. m., evensong.-Rev. Henry Harrison Hadley, pastor. . Trinity, W. Onondaga St. and 8outh Av.—8 a. m., holy communion; 9:30 a. m., prayer and church school; 11 a. m., holy communion and sermon. Rev. Claude Leyfield, pastor.

Church of • the Saviour, 437 James St.—8 a. m., holy communion; 9:45 a. m., church school; 11 a. m., holy communion and sermon. Rev. Arthur B. Merriman, pastor. • St. Alban's, Meadowbrook Dr.—7:30 a. m., holy communion; 9:30 a. m., church school; 11 a. m., confirmation and holy communion. Rev. Sidney E. Heath, pastor.

St. Andrews, 5012 S. Salina St.—8 a. m., holy communion; 11 a. m., Ven. Almon A. Jaynes of Utica. Rev. C. D. Newkirk, pastor. . Grace, University Av. and Madison St.—8 a. m„ holy communion; 9:30 a. m., children's service ; 11 a. m., holy communion and sermon; 7:30 p. m.„

Sign"; 7:30 p m., service; daily noon service, 12:15 to 12:45.

Rescue Mission Alliance, 511 E. Washington st .—10:30 a. m., chil­dren's mission; 3 p. m., Rescue Mis-

! sion; 7:45 p. m., Mr. Murphy. Mon-First English, 507 James St.—9:45 \ day, yokt fellows. Tuesday, executive

a. m., church school; 11 a. m., "The j statf. W e d n e s d a y , Amos PhippE. Crime Against the Youth of Today." Thursday, Billy Sunday Club. Friday, Rev. Dr. Edward Keller, pastor. Rev. E. D. Howland. Saturday, con-

Trinity. 216 Lexington Av. — 9:30 verts' class. a. m., church school; 10:30 a. m., Pilgrim Spiritualist, Larned Building "Blessed Are the Meek." Rev. Ger- —7:30 p . m > , Mrs. Pansy Gifford, hardt Mahler, pastor. | "F ndin" Vou" GM": Tu^'-'V, .*>""»al

St. John's, Prospect Av. and Butter- bazar at 711 S. State st. Rev. Adaline nut St.—9 a. m., Sunday school; 10 Cooper

m i I : 1:15 a ^nu. i C n r i s t i a n a n d M l s f i J o n a r y Alliance. German .service, "Emmanuel." E. J. Mellenauer, pastor.

St. Paul's, 201 Merriman A v. a. m., "The Advent Message." Frederic Ellerman, pastor.

Mount Tabor Evangelical, 100 But­ternut St.—9 a. m., church school; 10:30 a. m., service. Rev. W. L. Scheding, pastor.

Redeemer, Dewitt, corner Mertens Av.—9:45 a. m., church school; 10:45 a. m., service. Rev. Frederick C. Martin, pastor.

Atonement, Midland Av. and W

347 Cortland Av.—10:30 a. m., Rev. 1 . I W. E. King of Dover, N. J., guest

TjfTv ' preacher; 7:30 p. m., service; Wednes­day, 7:45 p. m., prayer mtet ing; Fri­day, 3 p. m., ladies' prayer meeting; 7:30 p. m., men's prayer meeting.

First Spiritualist, 711 S. State St.— 2:30 p. m., study group; 3:30 p. m., service; 5 p. m., cafeteria lunch; 6 p m., medium's symposium, "30-min-ute song service"; 7:30 p. m., service; Wednesday, 2 p. m., to 8 p. m., bazar; 8 p. m., Rev. Robert J. MacDonald of

Brighton. Av. — 9 : 4 5 a. m., Sunday j Niagara Fal l s ; 5 to 7 p. m., church school; l l a. m., service. Rev. John | supper. M. Joslyn, pastor.

Zion Evangelical, 212 Butternut St. —10 a. m., Bible school; 11 a. m., English service. Rev. Christian J. Jensen, pastor.

St. Peter's, Butternut St. — 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 9:30 a. m., German service; 10:45 a. m., English service. Rev. Henry M. Schroeder, pastor. ' ,

EVANGELICAL. Immanuel, S. Townsend St. — 10:30

a, m., worship; 11:45 a. m., Bible school; 7:30 p. m., worship. Rev. F. C. Hube, pastor.

First, 823 Park St. — 9:30 a. m.,

Armenian Mission, Parish House of Fourth Presbyterian Church—10 a. m., "Carry a Little Honey."

Golden Rule Spiritualistic Society, 100 Beacon St.—2:30 p. m., "Revela­tion," Miss Alice Hughes, speaker; message bearers. Goldie Gurnsey.

Pilgrim Holiness, 310 Hatch St.— 10:3u a. m., wor^i ip; 12 noon, Sun­day school; 3 p. m., service at Sen­tinel Hil l ; 7:30 p* m., evangelistic service. Thursday, 7:30 p. m., mid­week prayer service.

East Hill Methodist Episcopal, Sen-tinal Heights—Revival meeting every

Sunday .school; 10:30 a. m„ "The night at 7:30 p. m.; Sunday after-Church"; 6:45 p. m., "Christian] noon, 3 o'clock, Evangelists Virginia Work." Wednesday, all day prayer; 8 p. m., "Christian Work." Rev. John M. Beck, pastor.

Frieden's, 415 Ash St. — 10 a. m., memorial service; 11 a. m., German language. Rev. William Bauer, pas­tor.

PRBSBYTERIAN. Park Central, 504 E. Fayette St.—

9:45 a. m., church school; 11 a. m., service; 6 p. m., C.Q. Club; 6:30 p. m., young people's fellowship. Rev. Ray Freeman Jenney, pastor.

East Genesee, 1811 E. Genesee St 11 a. m., communion service; 7:45 p. m., "What Kind of Prosperity Do We Want?" Rev. John R. Woodcock, pastor.

South, 2010 S. Salina St. — 10:30 a. m., "Fellowship in the Commu­nion"; 12 noon, Sunday school; 4 p. m., Junior Christian meeting; 6:30 p. m., young people; 7:30 p. m., "Babylon the Great." Rev. John T. Reeve, pastor.

Elmwood, 1640 South Av. — 9:45 a. m., junior school; 10 a. m., church school; 11 a. m., "Spiritual Values in Church Bells"; 6:30 p. m., Christian Endeavor. Rev. Arthur Berger, pas­tor. . y . . . . .

First Ward, 1601 Park St,---10:3O 'a. m., communipn and sermon; 12 noon, church school; 6:30 p. m., young people's meeting; 7:30 p. m., song and Bible study hour. Rev. Walter V. Watson, -pastor.

Westminster, 401 Douglas St.—9:45 a. m., church school; 11 a. m., serv­ice; 6:30 p. m.. Christian' Endeav'or meeting.. Rev. C. Herrick, pastor.

Valley—9:45 a. m., Bible school; 11 a. m., service. I Rev. J. A« Cunning­ham, pastor^ , . - ' ,

First, 1B20 W. Genesee St. — 9:45 a. m.,ochurch school; 11 a. m.,*>serviee. Rev. Dr. John S. MacDonald, pastor.

Fourth, 118 E. Onondaga St.—10:30 a. m., "The Revolt Against Prohibi­tion"; 12 noon, church school; 7 p. m., young people's meeting. Rev. Paul Holden Hayes, pastor.

BAPTIST. Eastwood, 3212 James St. — 10:30

a. m., "A New Source of Hope"; 12 noon, church school; 6 :30 p. m., young

Miller and Ethel MacFadgen of Bos­ton, Mass.

Wesleyan Mission, Court St. — 2:30 p. m., Sunday school; 7 p. m., young people's meeting; 7:30 p. m., preach­ing. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., praytr meeting. Friday, 7:30 p. m., Bible school.

Grace Tabernacle, 662 South A T . — 10 a. m., church school; 10:45 a. m., preaching; 7:30 p. m., "The Jew, Past, Present and Future." On Wednesday, 3 p. m., women's prayer meeting; 7:30 p. fn., regular prayer meeting. Friday, 7-8, service, followed by Bible study. David M. Wellard, pastor.

Catholic Evangelistic, Y. M. C. A.— 1:30 a. m., preaching; 2:30 p. m., questions answered.

Hendricks Chapel, Syracuse Univer­sity—No services.

Syracuse Gospel Tabernacle, 1S05 8. Salina St.—10 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. m., service in honor of D. D. Walrath; 6 p. m., Junior C. E. ; 6:45 p. m., Christian Endeavor ; 7:30 p. m., revival service. Rev. William Mont­gomery, pastor. .• Liberty Holiness Chapel, 811 Wyo­ming St.—2 p. m., Sunday school; 3 p. m., testimony and sermon; 7:30 p. m., evangelistic service. Tuesday and Friday, 7:30 p. m.. services. Rev. Charle« S. Bartlett, pastor.

Church of the Na«arene, Cannon and W. Newell ©ts.—9 a. m., class meet­ing; 9:45 a. m.f church school; 11 a. m., worship; 6:30 p. ra., N.Y.P.S.; 7:30 p; " m., evangelistic service. Wed^sOaj-, 7:30 p; m.,4 mld-we** prayer se^ryice. Rev. Roy H. Cantwell, minister.-"'*-' ''> '""" „'"1L

St. Elf a*- Syrian Orthodox, ZAl W. Lafayette Av.—10" a. m., high mass. Rev. John A.. KoHry, pastor.

Salvation Army, 34*4 E. Genesee St. —Saturday, 7 p. m., open air meeting; 8 p. m., free and easy meeting. Sun­day, 9:30 a. m., prayer meeting; 11 a. m., holiness meeting; 2:30 p. m., Sunday school; 6 p. m., young peoples legion meeting; 7 p. m., open air serv­ice ; 8 p. m., salvation meeting. Mon­day, 7:30 p. m., lifesaving guards;

people's group; 7:30 p. m., "Dena- Tuesday 7 p m.'corps cadet brigade; tured Religion." Rev .William D. Go ! i u e s o * y « ' - »'.• m-' l- „ . -*_—.—. lightly, pastor. I

Calvary, 718 S. Beech St.—11 a. m., "Christianity's Inclusiveness" ; 5 p. m., guild vesper service and pageant. Louis H. Losch, pastor.

Tabernacle, 2300 S. Salina St. — 10:15 a. m., meditation and organ; 10:30 a. m., "The .Cathedral of the Christian Faith"; 12 noon, Bible school; 6:30 p. m., intermediate young

8 p. m., soldiers' meeting. Wedr^sday, 2:30 p. m., Home League m e e t n g ; 1 p. m., hand practice. Thursday. 4 p. m., band of love; 7 p. m., youn§ people's open air meeting; 8 p. m.. young people's meeting. Friday, 5 p. m., holiness meeting. Maj. and Mrs. James A. Fitzgerald in charge.

Church of Jesus Christ and Latter-Day Sainst (Mormons), Greyhound Bldg., 148 James St.—10:30 a. m..

in 1913, Louis Will got in as a Progressive, or Bull Mooser.

By that time, I was out on my farm, where I live today, and was interested in Syracuse politics less and less every year. I'll never lose interest, entirely, in politics, so long as I live. But, today, there are a lot of things that seem more important. Contentment is the finest thing you can get out of life, and it's hard to find much of that when you are in politics. It's a hard, thankless life, and you'll notice that most of the smart men get out as soon as they can.

But, just the same, if I had it to do over again, I'd be a politi­cian—and a better one.

THE STORY OF DAVID CHAPTER 5 TOLD IN PICTURES BY DAN SMITH

Barge Canal Ends Successful Season

The most successful season In the history of the barge canal neared a close today, which is the deadline for clearances of steel boats from esatern and western termini of the waterway.

Last of the -wooden boats were cleared Saturday and as the last of the steel boats passes through the canal, workmen will take up the buoys and formally close the water­way *or the winter. |

Guy W. Pinck, division state en­gineer, said that there was no last minute rush for clearances as boat owners had known of the closing date for several weeks.

B u t David put aside the armor Saul had given him

and went out t o meet Goliath, carrying only a sling and i'vrm amooth stones. And Goliath said, "Am I a

people and senior young people; 7:30 j SlT-dav school- 11:45 a. m., preach-pastor S e l m o n - R e V > J 0 h n E > M i l e s ' fng; 7*30 p m!, society^meeting,

Delaware, 311 Delaware St. — 10 a. m., Sabbath school; 11 a. m., "The Place of the Harvest" ; 6 p. m., vesper club; 7:30 p. m., "Rescue the Perish­ing." Rev. Calvin M. Thompson, pas­tor. ,,

Lowell Avenue — 1 0 a. m., Church school; 11 a. m., Mehiel Lewchanin; 7 p. m., young people's service; 7:30 p. m., union service in W. Genesee st., Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. C. R. Stoddard, pastor.

Immanuel, Bawley Av. and Howard St.—1:30 a. m., -"The Need of De-mobolization" ; 12 noon, Bible school; 4:30 ap. m., Junior B.Y.P.U.; 6:30 p. m., young people's fellowship. Wednesday, 7:15 p. m., sanctuary service. Rev. Selby Swift, pastor.

First, 245 E. Jefferson St. — 9:45 a. m. and 12 noon, church school; 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., Rev. Dr. David J. Evans of Colgate-Rochester Divinity School; 6:15 p. m., Christian Endeavor. Wednesday, 7:30 ap. m., mid-week prayer meeting.

CONGREGATIONAL. Plymouth, 224 E. Onondaga St. —

9:45 a. m., church school; 11 a. m., "What Is in Man" ; 5 p .m., friendly hour group.

Geddes, 610 Willis Av.—10:30 a.m., "Loyalty Enlistment; 12 noon, Sun­day school; 6 :30 p. m., Sunday school; 7:30 p. m., union service in W. Gen­esee Street Church. Rev. Burman Long, pastor.

Pilgrim, 516 South Av.—10 :45 a .m. , sermon ; 12 noon, Sunday school. Rev. Henry Van Haagen, pastor.

Good Will, 502 Massena St. — 10 a. m., men's discussion; 11 a. m., "What I Believe About God"; 6:30 p. m., Christian Endeavor; 7:45 p. m. "A Sermon of Songs." Thursday, an­nual meetings of church and society. Rev. Arthur H. Cooke, pastor.

CONGREGATIONAL—CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Danforth United, 1641 S. Salina St. —9;45 a. m., church school; 11 a. m., service; 7 p. m., junior highs and young people's fellowship. Rev. Archie Burns Bedfo-d nasto-.

UNITAKIAX. May Memorial, 472 James St.—10

a. m., church school and adult forum; 10 a. m., parents discussion group; 11 a. m., "The Function of Religion at a Time Like This." Rev. W. W. W. Argow, pastor.

REFORMED. First. James St—10 a. m., church

school; 11 a. m., "The Thinking Church"; 6:30 p. m., young people's meeting. Rev. Calvin C. Meury, pastor.

Second, 1128 Teall Av 10 a m., "Why Coddle Youth?" 11:15 a. m., Sunday school; 6:30 p. m., Christian Endeavor; 7:30 p. m., "Pictures on Daily Life in Palestine." Rev. Thomas Kirkwood, pastor.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. First Church of Christ, Scientist,

728 E. Jefferson St.—10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., "God the Only Cause and Or^stor **

CHURCH OF CHRIST. Rockwell—11 a, m., "The Last Sup­

per" ; noon, Sunday school. Rev. Wil­lis B. Smith, pastor.

South Geddes, 1210 S. Geddes St.— 10 a. m.. church school; 11 a. m.,

CHARGE BUFFALO MAN PASSED BAD CHECK

Pleading not guilty to a petit lar­ceny charge when arraigned in po­lice court Thursday, Roger Newton Armstrong, 40, formerly of Buffalo, was ordered held without bail until today for counsel. He was arrested on complaint of Chester Coats at ^ the University Club, 431 E. Fayettjs|.' st. The warrant charges him witBf| passing a $30 check on the Marine -Trust Company of Buffalo, when he had insufficient funds to cover the check.

AT THE FIRST BAPTIST 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.

REV. DAVID J. EVANS, LL.D. Colgate-Rochester Divinity School

Guest Preacher

First Presbyterian Church

620 West Genesee Street 11 A. M., Dr. John S. MacDonald

And David answered Goliath, saying, "I come to And the smooth stone from the brook that David hurled witfc his sling smote Goliath in his forehead. thee in the name of the Lord of hosts, the God of and the stone sunk into his forehead, and thereupon Goliath f#1 upon his face to the earth. Then David, the armies of Israel, whom thou hast defied." who had no sword, ran forward and stood upon the fallen Philistine, and he drew Goliath's great | service. Key Karl w . Barth, pastor. Then David took a stone and sU|ng it at Goliath, sword out of ita iheath, and with i t s lew Goliath and cut off! his h e ^ . And the armies of the Phil is- B e t t B M J 2 S * f J " w a r r e n st —I *%- PKilintine. . t ines f led. . , , , . . . „,_ | . (Gf i t inued Next W e * * ) * * • - I 10:30 a. m., sermon; 12 noon, ehurcbil

CHUECH OP PRACTICAL CHKISTIANTTY

Holding Daily Xoon-Hoqr Services 12:15 to 12:45

Sunday Services 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.

Subject 8un. Morning—"The Sig»** 60S 3. WARREN ST.

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