davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-03
MINISTER ASSIGNED
TO LOCAL Church.
Rev. John H. A. Bomberger
to Be First Assistant at
Epiphany.

Rev. John H. A. Bomberger has
been appointed first assistant min
lister at the Church of the Epiphany,
according to the rector. Rev. DR.. Il.
B. Phillips, and entered upon his
duties this week.
Mr. Bomberger was born in MOTIFS
town, Pa, and his earlier schooling
was obtained in that city. He grad
uated from Ursinus College, College
Vile, Pa, in 1917, and Immediately
accepted a position as teacher In the
high school at PhoeniXville, in that
State.
Begins study for Ministry.
After graduating from Harvard
School i'm 1920 Mr. Bomberger COM
menced his studies for the sacred min
istry at the Virginia Theological Sem
mary, being ordained to the ulac-
onate on Trinity Sunday, 1923, and
raised to the priesthood in Decem-
Der Of that year.
He has had wide experience IN
work among young people and one
of his chief duties at Epiphany VIII
lie in the department of the church
work that comprises the two Sunday
schools, Boy and Girl Scout troops
the young peoples societies and the
athletic association.
DIR. Phillips to Preach Tomorrow.
Rev. DR. Phillips will occupy ms
pulpit at the IL am. and pm serV-
ices tomorrow. There will be cele-
bration of the holy communion at
am, at which time the members OF
the Young Peoples Society Will make
their monthly communion, followed
by fellowship breakfast in the parish
house.
Tuesday, the feast of the Epiphany,
there will be a celebration of the
holy communion at II am, with ad-
dress by the rector.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
WOMAN'S EPISCOPAL
AUXILIARY TO MEET
Organization of Washington Dio-
cese to Hear Address by
Bishop Freeman.

The annual meeting of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary of the Episcopal
Church in the diocese of Washington
will be held in St. Johns Church,
Sixteenth and II streets northwest
Tuesday.
At IL am. the Bishop of Washing
ton will celebrate the corporate COM
munion of the women of the diosese
and will deliver an address. The
Woman's Auxiliary is especially con-
cerned with the missionary activities
of the church and this year the an
nual meeting occurs on the Feast or
the Epiphany, on which day the
teaching of the church is missionary
in character 1t is therefore appro-
pirate that the women should meet
in large numbers for this celebration.
Luncheon will be served in st.
Johns Parish Hall, following the
morning service. After luncheon the
auxiliary will convene for it's annual
business meeting and for the election
of officers. Under it's constitution
four officers are elected each year to
serve two years.
Following are the nominees for
election at the coming meeting: For
president Mrs. William u. Hurd of
All Saints. Chevy Chase; for vice
president of the first Cd. CO district,
Mrs. William X. Turner OF st. Mar
garet's; for vice president of the
second (Charles and St. Marys Counties)
district, Mrs. G.. p. Loken of Leonard
town; for recording secretary, Miss
Mary Sherman of Epiphany parish
and Mrs. Charles L. Monroe OF
Hyattsville.
Reports will be received from the
executive officers of the auxiliary,
including the education secretary
the supply secretary, the custodian
of the united thank offering and the
librarian of the church Periodical
| Club.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
STARTS IN THIRD YEAR.
Rev. C. R. Stauffer Has Pulpit An
niVerSary.

The regular services will be held
tomorrow at the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church, with sermons by the
pastor, Rev. c. r. Stauffer, who be-
gins his third year as minister The
morning topic will be The Mind
Which Was in Christ Jesus" and the
evening, Better Than Silver and
Gold"
Thursday evening the regular
church night services, with dinner
at o'clock, followed by devotional
and committee meetings, will be re-
sumed. The meeting of the official
board will be held at s o'clock.
The monthly meeting of the Wom-
ans Missionary Society will be held
Wednesday, followed by a meeting
in the afternoon of the Ladies Aid
The topic at the meeting of the
Missionary Society will be the leper
work The business group will meet
in the evening, in a joint session
with the business group of the Co
lumbia Heights Christian Church.
The pastor and members will at
tend the evangelistic conference in
Baltimore next Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
SERVICES AT MT. VERNON.
Rev. DR.. Lambeth to Preach at
Morning and Evening Hours.

Rev DR. w. A. Lambeth will preach
at both services tomorrow at the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church South. At the liam.
service his topic will be, Its All in
the Days Work" At s pm. he will
preach on Publishers of Character"
The Junior Church will meet at II
am, and the Senior League at 6:45
pm. The Thursday evening prayer
meetings, which were given up over
the holidays, will be resumed, with
DR.. Lambeth preaching.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
DR.. E. L. PELL TO DISCUSS
"WHAT JESUS TAUGHT"
Series of Addresses by Richmond
Minister at Eastern Presbyterian
Church Announced.

Rev DR.. Edward Leigh Pell of
Richmond, Va, author of many re-
ligious books, lecturer and preacher,
will begin series of services and
addresses at the Eastern Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning AT IL
o'clock and continue each evening at
7:45 o'clock through Friday, Janu-
ary g.
DR.. Pell's general subject for this
series of meetings is THE Real Je-
sus and What He Really Taught.
The daily topics are as follows:
Tomorrow evening, Jesus and This
New Freedom: Monday, 1.-The So
called Hard Sayings of Jesus and
What He Really Meant; Tuesday
1.-The Greatest Secret in the World ;
Wednesday, THE Real Jesus; Thurs
day, What Prayer Meant to Jesus" ;
Friday, Jesus and the Problem OF
the Home"
Evening star., 1925-01-03
WILL RESUME SERIES.
Sermon Course Announced at All
Souls Unitarian Church.

After an interval of five-years, dur
ing which All Souls Church was
building its new edifce at Sixteenth
and Harvard streets, the January and
February series of evening services
Will be resumed Sunday night
Or. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, the min
'ster, announces a course of sermons
on Religion in a Day of Confused
Ihought. The evening service will
be followed by an hour of good
fellowship in the recently completed
Edward Everett Hale parish house.
AT the morning service DR.. Pierce will
speak on THE Overcoming Word"
Evening star., 1925-01-03
PLEAD FOR ORPHANS.
Bishop Mcdowell Asks Support in
Raising $35o,oOo Fund.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 3.-Bishop
William Frazier Mcdowell of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, told a
gathering of representative Metho-
dists here this week If the church
has been weak in any point it has
been in providing for the care of or
phaned children. The bishops as
sertion was made in talk in which
he appealed for the support of the
Methodists of Baltimore in a cam
paign to raise S350,000 for the care of
orphans.
The meeting was for the purpose of
perfecting plans for a financial cam
paign, which is scheduled to begin
January 80 and continue until about
February 9. The plan as adopted
calls for the soliciting of funds in
every Methodist Church in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
DR.. PORTER ACCEPTS
CALL TO D. C. CHURCH
Will Assume Duties January Is as
Pastor of First Baptist
Congregation.

Rev. DR.. Samuel Judson Porter of
Durham, y. c., has accepted a call
to the pastorate of the First Bap-
tist Church, 18th and o streets, and
will assume his duties January IS.
DR.. Porter attended the watch night
services at the church.
Rev. DIR. J. Stanley Durkee, presi-
dent of Howard University, will
preach tomorrow at IL am. on The
Three Fundamentals" and at pm,
Settled at the Cross
Evening star., 1925-01-03
PLAN COMMUNION RITES.
Emmanuel Baptist Program for To-
morrow Announced.

The New Year communion will be
observed tomorrow morning at I'M
manuel the National Baptist Memo
rial Church. Rev. Cove G. Johnson
breaches
At night Percy Foster will lead in
an opening song service, and the pas
tor will preach on 'All Things New"
The week of prayer will be OBJ
served with home meetings Mon
day. Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri
day evenings, and the Thursday eve
ming meeting at the church. More
than 90 meetings are thus planned
for the week. DR.. Agar specialist
on church efficiency, is expected back
soon to carry further the plans of
organization and work started when
he was here in the Fall.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTS.
A. H. Brasse Chosen Head at Park
View Christian.

A H. BraSse was elected general
superintendent of the Sunday school
of the Park View Christian Church
last Monday evening. Other officers
reelected were: j. w. Ayres, su-
oerintendent of adult department.:
+. Crist, superintendent of junior de-
partment; Mrs. NJ. Rouse, superin-
tendent junior department; Mrs. j. r.
Mccullough. superintendent begin
ners' department.; Mrs. j. b. Craw-
ford, superintendent cradle roll; Don
aid Weikert, secretary; Charles Jones,
enrolment secretary; Mrs. Z. c. Fin
ney. treasurer.
The Senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety will hold special exercises to-
morrow at Gas pm.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
Bible Institute Opens Monday.

The Bible Institute of Washington
1916 Vermont avenue, will open for
its Winter semester next Monday at
7 pm. In place of Rev. j. 7. Mob
berly. who has moved to pastorate
in Verona. Pa, DR.. Moomaw of
Waynesboro, Pa, will continue the
subject on prophecy where the former
left off. Instead of Tuesday evening,
the classes on Bible doctrine by DIR.
KuIdelf and Bible prophecy by DR..
Moomaw will both meet Friday eve
ming DIR. Kuldell from I to 8 o'clock
and DR. Moomaw from s to o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
Pageant Is Planned.
CLASSES IN HEALING.

viva NJ. January will lecture in
Unity Auditorium, 1926 Eye street to-
morrow at 8 pm on My Fathers
Business" Monday at ; and pm.
Garnett January will conduct classes
in Christian healing.
Wednesday at 2:3O pm. a class in
lessons in truth will be held. Friday
at } pm. is the regular healing meet
ing by Garnett January.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
DAUGHTERS of King Visitation.

The Daughters of the King of the
Episcopal Church in the Diocese of
Washington will visit the Chapel of
the Good Shepherd. Sixth and /
streets northeast, next Wednesday
evening This is the regular BIZ
annual visitation of the order to one
of its most flourishing chapters. The
visitors will be welcomed by the
vicar, Rev G. S. Abbott. and by Mrs.
Albert Brooke, president of Good
Shepherd Chapter.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
Services at Fifth Baptist

DR.. John T. Briggs will anpounce the
New Year motto and verse for Fifth
Baptist Church tomorrow morning, and
preach on Astounding in Blessings. AT
night he will preach on pilates Three
Questions" The annual get-together
supper will be held next Thursday night,
6 to s o'clock and the annual business
meeting and election of officers immedi-
ately following.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
NORTHEAST CHURCH
TO INSTALL PASTOR
Rev. E. II. Meuser to Become Min
lister of St. Matthews
Lutheran.

Rev. L. H. Meuser will be installed
as pastor of ST. Matthew'S Lutheran
Church, d street between Tenth and
Eleventh streets northeast, at 2:30
o'clock tomorrow. by Rev. c. A. Frese-
man of Baltimore.
A call was recently extended to Rev.
Mr.. Meuser to become pastor of the
local church and he came here from
Bridgeport. Ohio, where he served as
pastor of st. Paul's Lutheran Church
for more than four and a half years.
He was graduated from the Lutheran
Seminary, Columbus, Ohio. in 1920.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
what Is Your Age " Topic.

What is Your Age?" will be the
sermon subject of Rev. Ellis c. Primm
at the Second Baptist Church, Fourth
street and Virginia avenue southeast,
tomorrow night. At the morning
service his theme will be The Glory
of Pressing On"
Evening star., 1925-01-03
Will Preach on Discipline.

discipline" will be the subject of
the sermon by Rev. J. Harvey Dun
ham at the Western Presbyterian
Church. II street between Nineteenth
and Twentieth streets, tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock, and at pm.
he will take for his subject Does 1t
Pay?"
Evening star., 1925-01-03
Communion at St. Margaret's.

At St Margaret's tomorrow, the
rector, Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, will
preach in the morning and celebrate
holy communion. At 4:30 pm, at its
monthly musical service, the full
choir will sing Maunder's Christmas
cantata, Bethlehem.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
Baptism at Metropolitan.

Rev. DR.. John c. Ball. pastor of
Metropolitan Baptist Church, will re-
peat his sermon, THE Cross Word
Puzzle of the Ages" tomorrow morn
ing In the evening his topic will be
"Journeying Over a New Road" A
baptismal service will follow the SER
mon.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
To Speak on New Year.

Rev. Irving w. Ketchum will speak
on the topic "1925-How Shall / Be-
gin IT." tomorrow morning at Peck
Memorial Chapel. At AS pm the
sacrament of the Lords supper will
be observed.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
Church Night" Thursday.

At the West Washington Baptist
Church Thursday evening, at z :45
o'clock. will be Church night" Rev. p.
Z Wagner of Rockville, Md, will be the
speaker.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
Rev. E. Hez swem's Subjects.

Winter story No. 3, "A Live Man in
a Hearse" will be related tomorrow
night by Rev. T.. Hez Sven, pastor
OF Centennial Baptist Church He
breaches at IL o'clock am. on i For
ward Myself"
Evening star., 1925-01-03
DR.. J. E. Bentley to Speak.

DIR. John E. Bentley, professor of re-
ligious education, American University,
is to speak at pm. tomorrow at the
Brookland Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
individuaHty
r..sak.s,slsIis...s...,.....

that Influence physical and mem
tai growth and development.
The recognition Of these fac
tors constitutes the foundation
Of mental hygiene.
You may have the ability. in
q greater or lesser degree, to
recognize personality, but may
not be qualified by observation
and experience correctly TO in
terpret personality
'For example" says a recent
writer, '1n the case Of an intimate
acquaintance, it is often possible
to fcretell his or her mental re-
action to a new experience. Per-
sonality is, therefore, largely
habit Of thought and conduct. =
IN this connection it is to be
remembered that, unfortunately.
.in the case OF children, faulty
habits OF thought and conduct
are not usually recognized early
enough by parents or teachers
who may be expected to correct
them. We hope, however, to
The Washington times., 1925-01-29

~ course, you know that In
Central Africa there are
~ more wild animals than per.
haps In any other part of this
earth. So naturally. Bunny, Bob
by and are in clover when we
strike that part of the world.
Some of my very best pictures
have been taken there.
And this time, about which I
am going to tell you, was no ex-
ception, for we got one snapshot,
which 1 prize very highly.
1t happened this way:
We were making q three days
camping trip--right in the heart
Of this great, wild country. We
had seen zebras and elephants
and leopards. But we hadn't seen
a lion.
One day we heard a terrific
roar!ng-eyactly as If a great lion
had put his muzzle down to the
ground and let go one of his
laundering protests.
Lion" said Bobby and /, in the
same breath.
mot so sure of that wills.
pered Bunny.
Quickly we hid behind a big
boulder and waited, although
sometimes it is rather difficult to
tell just how near a lion is, on &C.
count of that very trick of his Of
roaring on the earth
But we didn't take any chances,
! can tell you, but hid ourselves
we'll.
We waited. My heart was
humping. Bobby's hand trem-
bled in mine and Bunny's wllis-
kers were twitching at a great
rate.
Nearer and nearer came the
roaring. We were on pins and
needles. Suppose the big beast
should find us! would simply
have to shoot--that was all there
was to 1t. But, Of course, l did
not want to.
On and on came the roaring.
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

when was Grover Cleveland
Governor OF New York?
2-When did Beethoven write
his "Kreutzer Sonata?
3-when was the first part OF
Cervantes famous Don Quixote"
printed?
4-When was the French pro.
tectorate over Tahiti established?
5--When did Charles Lamb, the
noted English essayist, die?
Answers to These Queries Will Be
Printed Tomorrow
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions
Joseph Barker, founder OF
the Bakeries. settled in the
United States in 1851.
2--Isidore Comte, founder Of
Positivisnl, died in Paris, Septeln.
Der 8, 1857.
3--The original of the DR.. Faust
legends 10 said to have died in
1888.
4-Bechuanaland, South Africa,
was annexed by England in 1885.
6--Le Grand Chatelet, an an
Gent fortress in Paris, was
destroyed in 1902.
Copyright, 1925. by Eing
Features Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
OI1lLD i IINIJO1VAAIll
It's Up to Parents to Develop the Ele-
ments of Instinct Possessed
at birth.
at Birth.

have this difficulty removed by
the prenatal care Of the mother
and by instructions 10 the parents
in the home in regard. to the
significance of these various
traits. How they can be recoe-
nized and how the faulty ones
can best be corrected, win be
considered.
The training given child dur.
ing infancy and the pre-schopl
age, his environment, his as
sociations, his fears, his likes,
his dislikes, the amount Of rest
and play, the occurrence Of dis
ease, all play part in his mem
tai development, The principles
of mental hygiene that should
be carried out in the best inter.
ests OF the development Of the
child must embrace all these con.
siderations,
/ repeatedly have had OCCASION
to study the early development
Of mental traits, with reference
to their capitalization into char.
acter.
This specialization takes place
with great promptness.
It is, therefore. Of the highest
Importance that early attention
be given to these rapidly develop.
ing phases OF personality in your
child.
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
7alFzazgN(kb3s;l@l1szsa:
1 ~1ArGf9B Y1S9mR


'4%AA%A - A<A WAN
We peeked out from our cover,
expecting every minute to see the
big tawny fellow prowling toward
US and showing his glittering
white teeth.
Suddenly the noise stopped for
a moment. And then when the
roars commenced again it seemed
as If they would split my ear.
drums. Ugh! They were fierce.
Louder and louder grew this
horrible sound and in a minute
they all but deafened us. Then
what do you think we saw? Com
ing out from a clump of bushes
stalked great big ostrich. He
nipped the tip Of a leaf, raised
his head and roared-exactly like
a lion. ,..s.
Then he saw US, gave a shiver
and tore off at about sixty miles
an hour. / caught him with my
camera just as he was going into
second speed.
Then how we did laugh.
"You little rascal, Bunny, you
said you were not SO sure about
that lion," / chuckled.
Bunny threw back his head and
we roared almost as loud as that
ostrich, which certainly fooled US
to death.
The Washington times., 1925-01-29

$1,000 w
men, he is much more likely to be
sleeping with his mouth open, and
dreaming of you.
And when you picture him sit.
ting wistfully by his lone firesid9
dreaming of you, he is probably
hilariously "sitting in at an all
night poker game.
When you sadly think of him as
shaving, down at the office, he may
be merely hanging around the hotel
lobby, flirting with the telephone
girl.
And when you have visions of
him cavorting around a polished
dance floor with some starry-eyed
flapper in his arms, he may be sit.
ting in his lonely little den and
conscientiously writing home to his
mother.
When you shudder at the mental
picture Of him nnangled under the
wheels Of a taxicab, he is probably
only finishing a game Of pinochla
or standing on the street corner OK.
changing = couple Of good ones"
with "Bill."
Not every man who leaves word
that he is :.'in conference" is out
lunching with his stenographer.
No, no! SOME of them are ''in
conference" You never can tell!
Nothing, outside Of the Twentieth
Century Limited, covers more
ground in q few hours than a wo.
mans Imagination. If any man
ever tried to keep up with a wo.
mans imagination, he would be
dead in six months.
That may be the reason why =
man never TELLS woman any
thing. He knows that the simple
truth would be 90 much less thrill.
ing than the things she THINKS
about him.
But, as long as she can have
exciting, or terrifying visions OF
what a man is doing, while he's
out of her sight, a woman's life will
never be dull.
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
Second Installment of Modern Novel,
Centered On Heart and Mind
a. a. of the "Flapper."

; stood between her and all other
men. II he wanted this love it
was completely his. In spirit it
had never been betrayed.
She didn't send these letters;
her courage failed before the
possibility OF a blank spurning.
AS long as there was doubt
there was hope. But if he were
once to fatty say. Don't bother
there can be no amends now.
Your way is no longer my way.
III he were to say
this, as he most probably would,
she felt that she would cover
her head with her arms and run
desolately out of life.
She envied Connie her heart
break; she soothed herself with
images OF Dane Herrick lying
helpless and dependent, and she.
Nora Lee, lowering about him in
a radiance OF love and service.
she wondered II he would try
to recover the letters she had
sent. Dozens Of times she pic
tured him coming to hsr--com-
ing to her sweetly and saying:
'Why didn't I get this letter,
Nora Lee? Is all that love gone
now? Do you want me still?"
She wept at this imagined ten
derness.
But when q week passed with
no apparent sign that he was
thinking one moment Of her
that he was even remotely con.
sidering her. she grew desperate
and driven and felt that before
long she would do some wild,
respondent thing. One way or
another. suspense would have to
end.
At the hospital. on her frequent
visits, she dallied in the cor
ridors. She met Billie, Mickey's
father-everyone but him.
One day someone stepped quick.
ly from the shadow and clasped
her arm; someone said pleading
": .DarIings' It was Richard.
She was surprised to note tears
: in his eyes.
A Common Sympathy.
He came from a visit to the
old man they had injured. He
was getting better. Richard and
Mickey's father had talked with
him.
The old man cried, learning that
a boy had lost his leg trying to
save him; he cried when his visi-
tors asked If he blamed the boy;
IL he meant to bring charges
against him. I'D a drop too
much and got twisted by the
lights" The old man said this.
rubbing the knuclxles OF his
gnarled hand. ''It wasn't the
lads fault. 1t was rnlne-more
shame to him who was old enough
to know better
80, Nora Lee, there won't be
any trial." Richard said, husky.
with relief.
She nodded. "Oh, that is good"
He went on, imploringly: Mick
ey is going to get better. We've
made IL worth the old mans
while for the time he's lost
more than worth his while for
what pain he had"
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1925-01-29

Personality,
has been de-
fined as "a
composite of
oil Of the
traits Of char
acter exhibited
by any inM-
viduaI.
This compos-
ite sis deter
mined not only
by lleredIty,
but also by
the impress Of
all of the ex-
friusic factors
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
Outlaw

A DAM GORDON, an English
"A outlaw of the thirteenth cen
tury, became a favorite of Prince
Edward, afterward King Edward
I, after he had engaged the
prince in single combat and had
shown remarkable courage and
spirit. ........
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
Use Vinegar

VINEGAR will sometimes re.
move marks on dark -colored
materials, such as serge. 1t is
advisable to apply it with a piece
of the fabric which composes the
garment being treated.
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
Excitement

THE Baron Won der Trenck. a
l. German adventurer, after q
stormy career in central Europe.
went to Paris during the revolu-
ton for more excitement and
was euillotined as a spy BY
Robespierre on July %, 1874.
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
Ancient
Catnedrals

r1yHERE are no fewer than Six
cathedra1s ard one burSln ia
scotland which can in 1876 lay
claim to seven hundred years Of
authentic existence. Funds are
being raised to celebrate their
SUPPLEMENTARY.
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
Middle Ages Music

I'm the Middle Ages music was
i considered branch OF mathe-
mates. Among the works OF
Psellus, IL philosopher Of Con-
stantinople, Is one entitled "Of the
four branches of mathematics
arithmetic, music, geometry, as
tronomy."