davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-03
BIBLE CLASS TO BEGIN
SPECIAL STUDY COURSE
Gospel of John to Be Subject of
Crusader Group of Vermont
Avenue,

The Crusader Bible Class of the Ver-
mont Avenue Christian Church,
taught by DR.. Wilmer Souder, will
begin tomorrow a special course in
the gospel of John. Miss Lois Bal
lard is president of the class, and 1t
meets at 10 o'clock. Miss Grace
Leigh Scott of Indiana, director of
social morality for the national w. c.
T. U., will speak at the opening exer-
cises of the adult department of the
church at 9:45 o'clock.
Rev. DR.. w. L. Darby, executive
secretary of the Washington Fedora
tion of Churches, will address the
missionary department of the wom-
ans society next Tuesday at IL am.
After a luncheon at 1890 o'clock, the
work department of the society will
meet, presided over by Mrs. w, p.
Sterns, president.
Rev. DIR. Earle Whitley will conduct
a special New Year prayer service
next Thursday evening at o'clock,
which will be attended by represent
atives of all departments of the
church.
Evening star., 1925-01-03

An intensely interesting series of
studies has been assigned for our
study during the coming year. In
the lessons for the first quarter we
consider the last week of our Lord s
ministry and then we shall follow In
our lessons the work He continued
to do in the spread Of Christianity,
as outlined in the Acts and Episties
of Paul. More than one-fourth of
Luke's gospel Is taken up with the
record of the Masters final week of
service The three other gospels de-
vote fully one-third of their biog-
raphies to His last week. This indi-
Gates the great Importance that the
evangelists attached to the crucl-
fixion and resurrection of Jesus,
which marked the elimination OF
Christ's ministry. The same reason
calls for our giving three months
study to the closing period of HIS
ministry.
Jesus had realized that the hour
of His passion was rapidly approach
Ing as He journeyed toward Jerusa-
lem. His disciples had observed the
peculiar look in His face as they
drew near the nations capital city
to participate in the Passover serV-
Ice He had planned out His en-
trance into Jerusalem, so that 1t
people His claim to the kingship.
From the tragic day when the people
refused to listen to the voice OF
Samuel by insisting upon their de-
sire to have king similar to the
rulers of other nations, down to the
days of Christ, it is evident that the
people missed their divine oppor-
tunity because of false notions con-
cerning the character of their lead
he @ In
race to be the moral and spiritual
leaders of the world. They have
surpassed all other nations in their
moral and spiritual insight. They
have been the spiritual pioneers or
the world. Some of them had recog-
nized in Jesus the leader that the
nation had been seeking, but when
they determined to make the Master
a king over the nation by force He
refused to allow them to do it. The
hour finally came when He forced
the issue by His plans to make
triumphal entrance into the city
plans for TriumphaI Entrance.
Washington is turning its thoughts
toward March 4, looking forward to
a renewal of the inaugural cere-
. monies which in years past have
2 attracted men from all parts of the
Nation to the Capital City to witness
the parade and the other ceremonies
Jesus planned a very unpretentlous
entrance when He communicated an
ass and her colt by instructing His
disciples to go fnro the neighborinS
community and bring them to Him
for His service. He exercised HIS
authority and right to the possessions
of His subjects when He ordered
them to bring Him the colt, yet he
did not seek to take it rs tyrant
Either through His omniscience he
knew that there would be a colt teu
Evening star., 1925-01-03

tween the discoveries of science and
the Bible. when the latter is cor
rectly interpreted and the discoveries
are rightly understood. God is the
author of the universe and it har-
monizes with His revelations to men
in the Bible. They are working
together today as never before for
the fastening of the era of good will
among all men.
Throughout the centuries efforts
have been made by materialistic
minds to check the onward march of
Christs kingdom. Jesus was the con-
queror of the nation and of Jerusalem
when He entered it riding upon the
colt. He could have marshaled the
forces whose voices proclaimed Him
to be the Messiah and been enthroned
as King. 1t would have meant a
revolution. 1t would have meant that
He was king by force, and He
sought to be a king through peaceful
methods and by the exercise of
spiritual power, rather than temporal
silenced the dignitaries of the temple,
He entered the city, inspected the
temple, purged it of money changers.
and returned to Bethany. He had
entered as king and had been pro-
claimed as such, but the power was
withheld from Him by those intrusted
with it. He longs to rule in the
hearts of all men and correct the
evils of the moment. Several years
ago an American students conference
received a cablegram from Japan,
saying: Make Jesus king" A gem
eral returning from heroic service in
the World War was heard declaring
upon shipboard that what America
needs is a king. She needs Jesus as
her king Let us, like His unknown
friend who intrusted to His service
the colt, give our all to Him and help
by consecrated effort to enthrone Him
as King of Kings and Lord of Lords.
May every student of this lesson
accept Him as their king and by
following His commands come to en-
joy a prosperous, peaceful and happy
New Year in extending His kingdom
among men.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

The District of Columbia Christian
Endeavor Union meets Monday at Ver-
mont Avenue Christian Church. The
study classes will precede each union
meeting, beginning with the January
meeting, running from Z As to s 10 pm.
The following subjects for study will be
offered ''Bible Study" conducted by
members of the faculty of the American
Home Bible Institute; Personal Evan
gelism,'' taught by Rev. G. b. Haw-
thorne, pastor of the Wallace Memorial
United Presbyterian Church: Expert
Christian Endeavor," under the direc-
tion of Miss Helen Lyon of the Church
of the Covenant.
Following routine business, Homer ].
Councillor will deliver an address en-
titled Into the Promised Land"
Evening star., 1925-01-03
WOMAN'S GROUP TO MEET.
Missionary Federation to Ask Sun
day Theater Closing.

The Woman's Interdenominational
Missionary Federation of the District
of Columbia and vicinity will meet in
executive session next Friday at 2
clock in Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Episcopal Church South.
The federation has placed in circu-
lation in more than 100 churches In
Washington and vicinity petitions to
secure signatures asking that all
theaters in the National Capital close
on the Christian Sabbath.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
NOS. 30O9, BOIL AND 3O15
ALBEMARLE ST.

1t Will pay you to see these beautiful new
homes if You are on the market for house
of this type. The location is unique in many
respects and, in opinion. destined to he
one of the most beautiful suburban areas in
Washington. Its close proximity to the center
of the city well 10 Rock Greek Park
combines the convenience of the city home
with the charm of the suburban The houses
are extremely attractive detached bricks, with
eight rooms and two baths servants room and
bath in addition, large front and sleeping
pOrches. a two-car garage and lots j0XlJJ
each. The construction is of the very best
and they contain every imaginable conycu-
ience. The price and terms within The
reach of those desiring a house of this ciarar-
ter. Immediate possession.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
FOUNDRY TOPICS GIVEN.
DR.. Harris to Speak on "The Green
Hill Far Away"

At Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning the pastor,
Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, will
preach on the theme The Green Hill
Far Away" and Will administer the
sacrament.
The theme for the evening sermon
will be The Unseen Audience"
At the Epworth League service at
6:45 pm. DIR. Harris will speak on
THE Old Faith for the New Year"
Evening star., 1925-01-03
GLEE CLUB TO SING.

Rev. DR.. Jason Noble Pierce will
speak at the First Congregational
Church tomorrow at II am, on New
Experiences" and at pm. he Will
give a New Year address, entitled
starting Right
The Oberlin College Male Glee Club
will render special music at the 8
pm service, and give the musical
vesper service at 4:45 pm.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
Mr.. 10Th & COLUMBIA RD.,
S16,750,

The owner Of this beautiful home has made
a substantial reduction in price in order 10
make a quick sale. 1t is one of the best
located homes on Washington Heights. being
within a square of both the Capital Traction
and the Mt. Pleasant car line. Furthermore, il
is located most refined street. where the
environment is good and the class of neigh
bors excellent. 1t is a well constructed three
story modern brick. with 10 rooms two baths.
large reception hail. two open freplaces. sleep
ing porch. gas and electric light and new fix
lures throughout, and the entire house has
been recently papered and painted and is in
excellent condition. 1t has a two-car brick
garage. The owner will give immediate pos
session and make reasonable terms. Will also
consider trading for small house.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
CLEVELAND PARK,
S15.5OO.

A real bargain in beautiful. practically
new detached brick dwelling a prominent
a lot 30 feet wide beautifully embellished
with shade trees. flowers and shrubbery. The
house is most attractive and comfortable, con-
tanning six large rooms and two tiled baths,
h. w H., electric lights. hardwood floors, open
brick fireplace, built-in refrigerator and
buit-in garage. 1t is thoroughly equipped
with screens, laundry chutes, laundry trays
and all other accessories which tend to
minimize homework. The house is well
financed that only a comparatively small
cash payment is required, and the payments
per month are actually less than the rental
Evening star., 1925-01-03

Our northward course had lasted bare
ly half an hour, when far below and
ahead of us there opened out situati
that had about it more than touch OF
drama.
Broadside to our path lay liner,
spick and span to the smallest detail IN
the clear air of the Summer morning,
but so far away as to be a immature
ship. Almost nesting on her tall masts
there hovered the long silver shape of
an airship!
Dan and Milliken were doing small
chores in the cabin behind me, and l
found myself calling them-somehow in
a whisper.
"By Christopher, old man." Dan
breathed. we've got 'em at last :"
Mlliken's only comment was to pull
belt of shells
keep high. sir" he nuttered. when
that was done. "and drop on them
quick
That's the idea" 1 whispered Close
all openings Action as rehearsed."
Right, sir"
He and Dan quickly cleared for ac-
ton, while l gave the engine as much
gas as it would take. The Merlin leaped
forward at dizzying speed. And now
we saw what we had previously missed.
that we were not alone in our hurry to
the scene. From the east raced war
ship a plane-carrier we could see from
her forward platform, and British
from the fieck of white and red at her
peak Her distance from the liner
could not have been more than ID
kilometers, and the white surge at
her stern and bow showed how
quickly the distance was being Gov
cred. Neither the airship nor the
cruiser. / felt certain, had spotted
the Merlin. If the cruiser sent up a
plane, we would have to be spry to
get in the first shot.
stations, boy" I yelled, then, for
I saw the airship begin to rise from
the masts of the liner. "Tll dive be-
low her, Milliken. Burst her as we
pass below"
AYE, aye. sir!'
: Down down. down we streaked-
Evening star., 1925-01-03
MOORE & HILL, INCORPORATED,
M
730 18th St. NV.
NEAR SHERIDAN CIRCLE,
S1S.500.

Positively the greatest bargain on the mar
ket in thoroughly modern home, located in
residential section second to none in Wash
ington. This house contains 10 large rooms
and two baths; h.-w.h.; electric lights; lot
23 feet front by 100 feet to a paved alley,
with ample space for a two-car garage. The
entire property is in perfect repair, having
been completely renovated throughout. We
are convinced that this proposition cannot be
duplicated anywhere in Washington, location
and desrability of the house itself considered.
Very easy terms, and immediate possession can
Evening star., 1925-01-03
Rail Unions Open 18th Bank.

PORTLAND. Greg, January "a
Brotherhood Cooperative National
Bank opened here today with an in
itial capital and surplus of $4,000,
the fifteenth financial institution in
the United States established by the
railroad brotherhoods 1t is a mem
Der of the Federal reserve system.
George o. Barnhard, retired railroad
engineer, is president.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
NEAR 14th AND
SHEPHERD SITS,
S10,750.

a well constructed semi-detached tapestry
brick home situated at this, one Of the highest
points of the heights. and in close proximity
TO the 14th st. line. The price is very low
for house of this character. 1t has all mod
bath, built-in garage, hardwood floors and
other desirable features. 1t is in excellent
repair, and in opinion a saleable house.
this location.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
Continued from Yesterdays star.)

1t came to Dan Lamone and myself
simultaneously that these very islands
would make an ideal base for all the
known operations of the raiders, a no.
ton that seemed to hit all the interna-
tlonal searchers a little later The sea-
plane base began to fill with British,
French, American and German ma
chimes, until by the middle of the week
there was hardly mooring room for an
other bus. Meantime, Dan and I had
gone ashore to test the Aunt Mandys
Soap scheme. We bought packet, and
sure enough made the cquaintance of
an alert young American who had an
ofhce in quiet back street. We did not
need to introduce ourselves. He greeted
us by name as soon as he saw us.
We enlisted his help for a search of
the Azores, and while his dago myr-
mldons secured the land we examined
every nook and Granny from the air
We raised no game whatever. Alto
gether we spent another fruitless week
in the Azores
Look here" the distributor of soap
said finally There's a dandy landing
place for an airship on Madeira. I've
just remembered it. a plateau, Lord
knows how many feet up, toward the
west end of the island. They call it the
Paul da Serra-a barren place it is
utterly deserted. Id give that the once
over, il l We're you. | think you're on
false trail in this particular group of
islands"
Well, we were just sick of the sight of
all that unused ammunition in the cock
pit of the Merlin. and our soap friends
description of the Paul da Sierra GER
tainly did make it look like an attractive
landing place for an airship
1t was nearly a fortnight since we
had left Washington, May was more
than half over, and we We're still short
of the fight we wanted. Anyhow, a
faint hope seemed better TO us than
none. so we made for Funchal once
again. with the intention of flying over
the plateau on the early morning OF the
next day-Sunday, it was.
AS luck would have it, this was the
time chosen by the Merlin for her first
breakdown. 1t was nothing much, just a
fleck of enamel stuck by some chance
in the jet of one of the carburetors. We
could have flown all right, but Milllken
and l did not want to get away with
two cylinders missing. The locating OF
the trouble was enough TO delay our
start until long past dawn. 1t was I
o'clock before we got over the plateau
and. as will be shown later, that fieck
of enamel lost us an excellent chance.
The Paul da Sierra was bare when We
flew over it-but it had been occupied
not an hour and a half before.
It was the merest chance that sent us
northward on patrol, for we had con-
sidered another flight to Cape Verde Is
lands But northward we went. There
are some would say we were urged by
fate.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
BY REV. HUGH t. STEVENSON.

CHRISTS TRIUMP p H A l.
TNTRY.-Luke xix 29-44.
Golden Text-Blessed is the
king that cometh in the name
of the Lord.-Luke xiX.3S.
Evening star., 1925-01-03

The st. Joseph News thinks prob
ably some men meander around all
night for the purpose of satisfying
themselves there is no place like
home.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
CHEVY CHASE,
S1O,500.

The greatest value the Chevy Chase mar
ket in well built hollow title detached home,
situated in a very deSirabI section Of Chevy
Chase, where many attractive homes have re
Gently been erected. This property cont aims
eight rooms and tiled bath, two large front
porches. h.-w.h., electric lights. hardwood
floors, open brick fireplace in living room. and
an individually built garage. The lot II
good condition. This is real home and is
offered at actually less than cost 10y reason
of the owners desire to make immediate
sale.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
His Claims Questioned.

Blind prejudice was at work in the
city, and the bigots, whose Journalism
and devotion to the ritual had in their
zeal for the letter accuracy been
blinded so that they did not under
stand the mysteries of the kingdom,
protested to Jesus against His per-
mitting the people to praise Him with
the finest selections pertaining to the
Messiah to be found in the Scriptures
They sought to criticize the Master
and to instruct Him as to His duty.
They assumed that the multitude was
mistaken in their views of the Lord.
They never thought that 1T was pos
sible for them to be blinded by their
prejudice. Jesus refused to rebuke
the disciples, as His cynical critics de-
sired He defended them by pointing
out that "if these should hold their
peace. even the very stones would
cry out" There was an unseen trail
of moral and spiritual forces of the
universe that had been mustered for
that hour, which could not be sflenced
if the Master had been willing to
silence the multitude.
While men have feared to face the
discoveries of science, because they
have found them, as the Pharlsees
did antagonistic to some conception
of Gods truth that they have been
considering to be the truth when 1t
was only a false Interpretation of the
Scriptures, there is no conflict be-
Evening star., 1925-01-03
Sunday School Lesson

there waiting His orders or through
some secret friend He had arranged
to have it there so that He could
ride into Jerusalem as a conqueror
in fulfllment of the words of the
prophet. Czech. ix.9)
The vast crowd moving toward the
capital recognized the fact that He
was proclaiming His authority as the
Prince of Peace. There was q glory
in His personality that aroused the
multitude who welcomed His leader
ship with enthusiasm and a popular
proclamation of their allegiance to
Him as their King. They recognized
that He was indeed the Messiah, and
they invoked upon Him blessings and
ascribed to Him heavenly honors by
their songs of ''Hosanna in the high
est" While the leaders in the city's
political, religious and social life
recognized the significance of the
Masters entrance and of the peoples
praise, they plotted as to the best
means of curbing and controlling
the popular uprising that threatened
their prestige, power and profits.
Jesus was moved by the attitude
of the people, but He saw clearly
that it was too superficial, so when
He reached the point on the way
from Bethany to Jerusalem where
the view Of the city breaks upon
ones vision He wept over the city
that He loved with all the intensity
OF patriot. He saw that before the
week passed they would reject Him
and cruelty Him, but His tears were
not due TO the trials that their re-
lection would bring to Him. He wept
because He saw that the city and
country, which He loved above all
80 &
their greatest opportunity to become
the spiritual capital of the world and
a blessing to all mankind by reject
ing Him. Jesus draws near to us in
our day, and frequently we miss be-
ing what He would like to have US
be by our not knowing the day of
His visitation
Evening star., 1925-09-24
5 :
Board of Directors

bOQCQ OF DtEeCIOES
u. S. SENATOR T. COLEMAN DUPONT.
Delaware.
JESSE L. LIvERMoKE. Capitalist. New York
WARD A. WIcKwIRE. President, Wiekwirs-
Spencer Steel Co.. New York.
ADDISON MINER. President. Miner De
vslopment Corporation.
VII SON MINER, Secretary reosurer, Mlzner
Development Corporation.
Hon GEORGE S. GRAHAM. U. S. Repre-
1entanuc. Pennsylvania.
L. A. BEAN, Wee President. Dwight P.
= Robinson 6 Co. New York.
H. S. NEEDS. JR.. Investment Banker. New
York.
ANDERSON T. HERD. General Manager.
Mizner Development Corporation.
4. A. THOMPSON Capitalist and Coal Oper-
ator. Uniontown. Pa.
WILLIAM A. WHITE. Rsal Estate. Palm
Beach, Florida.
Finance COMMITTEE
US. SENATOR T. COLEMAN DUPONT
II. S. NEEDS. JR.
ANDERSON T. HERD
JESSE L. LIVERMoRE
L. A. BEAN
Evening star., 1925-09-24

HE BOCA RATION representa-
tiue, as beloU, tUhose office is open
all day and every eoenlng,- tUlH
oiue uou full information about
this distinguished undertaking.
Evening star., 1925-09-24

gThe Cloister, charming "Mizneresque'
small hotel will be ready for guests in the first
weeks of 1926.
qThen will follow magnificent Ritz Carlton
establishment, designed by Addison Miner
each hotel will have it's own golf course
These are now under construction for play
early in 1926.
qCabanas, coy little beach homes novelty
in American resort life-Lake Boca Ration
treated as a romantic laguna Canine Real,
destined to become one of America fashion
able promenades- miles of wide streets and
broad avenues intersecting the city-canals
giving access to the sea-unity of architec-
tural effect dominating every detail to insure
the artistic beauty of the worlds most exclu-
sive resort-such is 'quick picture of Add
son Miners masterpiece-BoCA RATION. -
Evening star., 1925-09-24

1But exotic though it be-BoCA RATION is
made native to the spirit of America by the
democracy Of Addison Mizner.
IA large and we'll chosen portion of the bath
ing beach-ocean promenade-l8 8-hole golf
course-tennis CONFIRMATION field and polo
ground-dook privileges and canal landings
all these are provided for public use.
9While planned as the most exclusive of all
Florida resorts-the democracy of both hemi-
spheres is invited to primary participation
with the founders in their unique enterprise.
1Where Vision beckons-where Opportunity
opens the door-only Action is needed to as
sure realized rewards of investment.
gFlorida of today is VISION. BocA RATION
is central in that vision-a splendid conception
an assured reality-in one word-OPPOR-
'TUNITY. 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10
wild RIDE PUTS
WOMEN in JAIL
Two Arrested After Auto
Strikes Men.

Mrs. Cressie Jones, 25, Of 1875 N.
Miley Ave, and Miss Emma Finer,
81, of 902 E. Morris st., were lodged
in Jail today after police alleged they
had lone wild ride" Witnesses said
Mrs. Jones was driving her automo-
bile thirty-five miles an hour west on
w. Tenth st.
Mrs. Jones was charged with driv-
ing while intoxicated, drunkenness,
speeding and assault and battery.
Miss Finer was slated for drunk
enness.
According to witnesses the WON
en- broke down a barricade at Bel
mont Ave, drove through 100 feet of
freshly laid cement and struck two
colored man, Gaddis Lucas, 9T5 w.
Pearl St, and Cecil Stewart, 2143
Highland Pl. Both were taken 20
city hospital.