davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-27
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
- CAPITOL HILL
RESIDENCE.
MODERN DETACHED uoLE
NO. 1920 G ST. s.E.
just around. the corner from 18th AND
Penn Ava g z.

Penn. Ave S.E.
Situated on lot having frontage Of 80
feet. with strikingiy handsome appe airing
house containing. eight rooms and bathroom
on two hoors: this property can be classed
While in nspectng the property you will be
agreeablv surprised TO note the ARRANGEMENT
Of the eight rooms and bath on two floors.
The Colonial-style porch in front and the
double porches extending along the east side
Of the house, overlooking the attractive sp-
pca"iue aide lawn
Everything IL modern in the house: new
electric llght system. new hot-water heating
plant: modern plumbing: no expenso spared
In the paperlng and decorating OF the house.
Arranged in apartments with separate en-
trance; or modern homo for ono family, as
desired
Evening star., 1926-03-27
ON EIGHTEENTH ST.

Near Dupont Circle. Very de-
sirablc emi-detached home of
II rooms and 3 baths. Ami.
Priced right. Worth investigat-
ing.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE--HOIjSES.
HOME SEEKERS AND INVESTORS

HOME SEEKERS AND INVESTORS
will find these four properties of especial interest They
wonderful values and priced at barganal four of
them. Phone us. NJ 9OR0-for particulars.
JUST THE HOUSE FOR A DOCTOR-Sl65OO
Best ocaon--in the midst OF thousands OF families.
Handsome 2-room. Colonial Home. two-storv, semi
detached Beautiful paneled walls beamed ceiling artistic
electric fixtures hardwood floors and trim Hot heat
Maids and bath in basement stairway from
kitchen floor Brick garage and deep lot Spen
didly arranged and equipped for physician
NEW IIOME-%45O-$sCO CASH. sos A MO.
Ii there bargain here is onelocated in the
northwest SIX large master bedroom front
Of house inside bath Unusually large breakfast and sleep
ing porches Colonial front porch. ot-water heat Lot is
l42 fee, deep wide alley.
DOWNTOWN ROOMIN(i IIOl' 'SE.
81 800 BELOW COST
Located within walking distance at Govern
departments making OF tenants House is
70 feet wide unusually deep and spenddly arranged for
roomin@ purposes II rooms baths. stairway upper
floors Excellent heating electric lights and brick
garage The present has almost paid io the house
from the rental The price is Sl45OO-and that's
IA and r. CAFRIT/ NJ. 9OSO
Evening star., 1926-06-04
FOR S.AI.E--TiOlISES.
FOR S.ALE-HOUSES.


home on the easiest kind o" and YOU ,sn make sub
% @ 20 Il.
$lO750 cAlIEoRNIA sUNeAEpw Of Chew Chase
p Yurnan am hTs % Ss Hu so ssae@ % % n Su & OF s
S11 CHEVY cHAsEcoRNER
snh oak floors thr99ghoat large porch a modern
% and built" garage beA""" lot o"1''"' Liberal
Sl1O5O-MT. rLEAsANr-s1x The ideal
% " pnad ID % sns % oSn. % three % pShss @ @ % ]
S13OOO-To CLOSE Practically
f wide, wide real
$13Z5O-CCHEXY GHAsEDETACHED FOUR BEDROOMS. TWO
SompsalNsy new"
" "fsp' "a? ' Terms ~ condition MODERN """
S14 OO-ovERI RIooKING
f PATHS tbs An outstanding 18Th Hshlands
SIS 500 CLEVELAND away q arucusrk
srk ns nase ssi1 S an" % ~ @ to-
~" ua sh fireplace oak floors
dfnl Garage. age every ~ ~ "
S15TSO CHEVY cHAsE-DETAcHED- BEDROOMS
s. % , er ebss d ao4se M sSe% ] sms
ali 1n nm Dds relsEs side D%h hardwc'd ao" dhc9sh
practical and ~
SIS 5OO~cHEvy CHAsE-DETACHED off Conn ave-
@ nave % rsed M 'mH" mr t." "' II. and Sst~. .
Al hsann % M oSs s%nspn ar psEs%' ] s s an" The
Wonderful tr "' ' ' ''' w.
Evening Phone Service to PM
SCtWAB. Walk & CANRY.
17O4 Connecticut Ave. p,t,,,c S,O
Evening star., 1926-06-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

CHEVY CHASE, Special
ONLY $1,000.
Internationally a real buy IN detached
home, containing e. rooms IS bedroOmeI E. one
bath fspace for another. in a section 81
line, ear line and schools. This home is mod
ern in every way and has q garage. too.
Phone for location YOU will like il.
DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS. Inc.
Franklin 561S 1919 St NV.
Phone Service Until 8 Pm
Evening star., 1926-06-04
Sale Of Beautiful Home
135 Rucker Avenue
Lyon Village
Clarendon, Va.
AT Public Auction
Tuesday, June 8, 1926
At s Pm.

BY virtue of authority vested in the un-
dsrslSned. We will sell a. nnhlic auction ~ - n y
sror 81 'he pTeRse FVs ri N Ths0Af III n o SE s
section /, Lyon Village. Arlington County.
r."oea in DEED Book .Co nas S of Se
records nf said county to which plat refer
ence is made for fun description Of the
Terms Of sale SOLD subject to two trusts
eanred anf dn0Tn rn. for saance $500 aera.,
svtns a ss ct ..n a a. 9s tca 81 81
Terms Of sale to be con,phsd With SSndn,, T,th,1
''jiiS sSs SFsfiS' I'll e s,f
THos. j. OWEN son. ArcTIoNEERs.
TRgsTEEs. SALE OF xALpnAELE IN; IN;
TNos4oRY NR3vEG HEs sRrdK tspATf pMFf1Ne ENG GTNoNS
As .SFIItn PREMIsEs TdS Sruwss li2 NEW HAMPSHIRE
December oath. 1878. beinE instrument No:
II. lana r;Gd@ rcso. o y. D:Tc nS ise o
thereby the undersigned trustees wiz sell az
AID. 1s3e. AT FIVE OCI .oCK Pm. the
ate Nm in the efPt District Of coumbia and dssiS-
mated as and being lot numbered 80 IN Isaac
Of the Surveyor for the District Of Columbia.
In Liner d.. n. n. al IOuO oIH
Terms Of sale; one-third Of the purchase
money TO he paid in cash. balance in two
equal insfallments. payable in one and two
years with interest at seven per centum per
annum, payable quarterly from day ri sale.
sold or all cash at the option Of the pur-.
chaser deposit Of $500 90 will he re-.
otlired al time of sale. All conveyancing.
recording. etc al cost OF purchaser. Terms,
Of sale to he complied with within thirty
days from day of sale. otherwise the trustees'
reserve the right to resell the property at.
the risk and ccst Of defaulting purchase:,'
after Ave days advertisement OF such resale
in some newspaper published IN Washington
wfLntja z zPrra
my2s .d&d&s exsu&hol Trustees,
Evening star., 1926-06-04
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

HERRISG BAY. MAsoN's BEACH DgALE.
Sesaia beau f; so fon, Tom ps: 1.ts, iodknE ovsr
P5s'. s'f Dr. 'Gs3 SADERfs 6fasi
COTTAGE. NORTH BEACH PARK ACCOM-
MEDIATE eight; water in kitchen: rent week T.ck
t"G; Hsams "92,s 4gsa,w season Rupert. NJ tH@'
OWNER MUST SELL FIvE-ROoM BUNGA-
low. located on the bay: electric lights. run
Pnf 'rnt rees ps,nroo ,.rmo NJ Sine s
ELL. West River "l1-F-3l. Shady Side Nd.
IS ACRES CHESAPEAKE BAY. "a MILES:
abundant shade fruit. flowing we'll: three
E@%ARD PHSKs ofssf bese hadns Md
NORTH CHESAPEAKE BEACH-NEw COT;
or month. POtOma" 5l3S.
HERALD HARBOR
for Quick sale Address 70. 4soz' Star
ONCE. a.
BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT PROPERTY
ejec. lighted bungalow $1,000 required rest
easy pavmen,s Box F. Potomac Beach. Va.
SOUTH. RIVER PARk COTTAGE : ON
attic; reasonable terms. Can ne any
nc ,ims ~ Also & lots 9yerIoobins p bd wa,sr a "
dress Box 3sl Y. Star once -
CHESAPEAKE BEACH LOTS FOR sALE.
$3.50 up amusements. good roads. daily train
MsN : HEf%zNHS. 2sot H 4: Mstn 1900.
CEDARHC CRsT-ON-THE.BAY RESTRICTED
Summer colony 30 miles from r. lirs.
eerd for free circular ard road man BAT
$500
EDGEWATER BEACH COTTAGES CON.
plete IN every detail. including plumbing. two
bedrooms; two large screened porches. living
room kitchen. hath, Priced right Small
cash payment. balance easy Short ride from
Washington by auto or by motor coach
direct TO property Free booklet and auto
routes. WILLIAM ?. MATTESON. Bond
BLDG Phone Main 611I
Evening star., 1926-06-04
LANEDON.
The Chesapeake Bay Country.

The Chesapeake BAY Country.
CHOICE WATER FRONTS
on CHESAPEAKE BAY AND PATCXEFT
RIVER
N CALVERT COUNTY
We oHe! several eX"ept1ora cppOrturttiea
for large ard small prorerties situated IN
the Chesape al>e Bay and the Patuyent Riv.r.
PropertIes suitable for Summer homes for
subdivision and for develorrent as clubs.
One trac, consists of about 500 acres With
mile ard quarter water front or the Chssa
Property has wide sandy beach ard te IN
rart rlaKnifcentlv wooded. IN part clear.
Near State highway.
Several other tracts with acreage In ~Art
Gus amounts are offered situated on the
bay and the Patuxert River
Phone Prince Frederick 2M for appoint
ment.
THE BAY SIDE REALTY COMPANY
PRINCE FREDERICK MD. SO
Evening star., 1926-06-04
FOR SALE HOUSES.
S.aul'S Addition.

SauFS addition.
$lO.250. Special Terms.
On Iowa Ave. Near l4th st.
Cars & Bus
An exceptional value IN a practically new
tapestry brick home. with large rooms full
tiled bath and inclosed sleeping porch. House
is in splendid condition throughout and is q
real bargain.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP'N,
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G.
Main Az EVENINGS North 3I3
Evening star., 1926-06-04

n. J.. SANSRliRY CO., INC.
l+lS Eye st. NV Phones Main 5Vl3-4-5.
Esh, andat
,ln..sh"', f",r
iu YER Is HconutI II" "snsto~ ~ " ~ '
CENTER-lI HALL DETACHED BRICK
g he" sn G%H %sm.fni ] % T,4a,s Q"
% % '- hot Ss'i h., s,' @ " .-,y At" bH 4T
." ,h nom. ~
OF this exclusive suburb a r ~
DETACHED HOME $1,000
tS %n .s s. ' The ssr So ] & 1
% @ n s: .oe"n ns" %" o S h s ia: %
T. I r" ] ,Hstss three
weather srirpmS splendid iES. " " ~ ~
BRICK Ri 'NGAIOW TWO BATHS
@ & % % OF @ "9 ''fs H%c for OF tn: III: @ @ ss looms 3 a ID
srIndd hInd IRA
@ "r p a ] .ns,.! 3 % ns bedroom
thsn hns wn
500 TO $40 Sh ST. NV
.Iy "n and
sn sn s @ hes rsnt ssGn electric fxiu
c " @ %oNrHfY M ~
y. l.. SANSRl'R 'RN CO.. INC.
14lS Eye st. NV. Phones Main ;oli-1-5.
PHONE SERVICE l'NTlI. PM.
Evening star., 1926-06-04

SHANNON. CALDWELL & CO, INC.
Aucttoneers.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
CHEVY CHASE.
$l2, ,SOO-TERMS.
NEAR COLUM RIA
COUNTRY CI1rR

UWner leaylnx city and must sell his prac
hcally new 6roon home with every modern
convenience. one block east Of Conn ave: 6
kood HZed rooms and sun parlor large llv-
inr room with omen fireplace: full tiled bath :;
berry. ~ " "
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP'N.
=, Real Estate Dept. 10th and G.
Main 432 Evenings North ala
Evening star., 1926-06-04

HEDGES MIDDLETON, INC,
Realtors,
l4l2 Eye Street NV. 14l2 Eye Street NV.
81 $500 lust OFF l4th S1.-11 Rooms , Baths
and 0 Central Highs school
a oonng al
Ptt.bIr
and s
$l4 500 NEAR 10Th AND LAMONT SITS
ass .o~o, . nsw a.s 1 u".sgly @ G
asn1irs iss excellent
a
$1,000 DETACHED CORNER HOME Brookland
o % % G @ neas soT
S14;O- BRICK BCNGALOW-Cleveland Park.
% and ufsn Gsne pFe ss @
s 1oGf schSS The.
CONT ~ @ . s0s and raee aee
Sl3sOO-CHENI CHASE-English Colonial.
Ts sd me-. dei'ess d: r"a.. s..
% and Dresn: %
% porch ss nT dining rpoo room f Ssgth ,b
0T :rss S,n sa 'ss"psf s.p s as.e.'d & lot
Evening phone service until . P.M.
HEDGES & MIDDI ETON INC
MEMBERS WASHINGTON
l4lz Eye street NV. Franklin 05O5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
HOUSE Of WORSHIP
TO Be DEDICATED
Ceremonies Tomorrow After
noon at HamIine M. {. Con-
gregation's New Home.

The new Hamline Methodist Epis
copal Church. Sixteenth and Allison
streets, will he dedicated tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The services
will he under the direction Of the pa :
tor, Rev. DIR. Joseph T. HerSon. Rishop
William f. Mcdowell will preach the
sermon at II O'Clock and make the
dedicatory address at 3 o'clock. Rev.
DIR. LuciuS &. Clark. chancellor Of
American University, will preach at S
pm.
4 program has been arrange to
continue each night next week. DR.. r.
W. Stanton will preside Mondav night
and cha miller Goldwaite of New York
will give an organ recital. John ~,
Marville will sing, with Edith =.
Athey as accompanies.
Addresses will he made Tueeda Y
night by Commissioner Frederick \.
FenninG. SIpt. Of Police Edwin =.
iesse. Chief of the Fire Department
George Watson and Dr. William
Mather Lewis. president of George
Washington University. Harry e..
James will preside. Miss Mildred Mat
thews of Philadelphia will sing.
Vice President Dawes will deliver
an address Wednesday night as will
Rev. Homer !. Councillor. Walter NJ.
Bastian will preside. Miss Richie NJ"
Lean will be the Soloist.
Interchurch night will he observed
Thursday. and Edward s. Bra shear
will preside. Several pastors will make
addresses. and the response will he
given 10y Rev. Frank w. Collier of the
American University.
Young Peoples night will he held
Friday. when George 4. Woods 81
American University will make briet
address. with Senator Simeon -. F'e-s
ma king the principal talk.
The service tomorrow morning ana
Monday night Will he broadcast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
THREE CHURCHES
PLAN SKYSCRAPER
Lutheran Congregations in
New York Propose to e.
feet Merger.

NEW YORK. January "A move
ment has been launched to merge
three of the largest and wealthiest
Lutheran churches in New York two
of which are in the heart of Manhat-
tan. and use the equity from the three
properties. which it is expected will
amount 10 more than Sl,100 900. to
erect a skysCraper Lutheran building.
The congregations in the proposed
merger are Holy Trinity Church. cen
trail Park West and SiXtN-fifth street,
which has received offers of more
than 81 900 900 for its property: the
Church of the Advent. Broadway and
Seventy-thrd street. which iS valued
- $500 900, and the Church of the
Atonement which about q year ago
sold its property At Fd-ecomh avenue
and 10th street. The latter congre-
CATION is now worShipin- in small
chapel which il built on leased prop
ertr in that peichborhood. Among
its worshipers is Rev. pr. Frederick
II Knubel president Of the United
Lutheran Church in America, VIII"
before his election 10 this office WAS
rastor Of the church.
There have been informal meetings
~ = joint committee representing the
three churches. the CommitIee undnl-
mously expressing itself in favor of q
merger under certain conditions which
have not vet been fully determined.
The Vestry Of the Church of the Adj
vent. of which Rev. DR.. Augustus
Stemle is pastor. has appointed an Off
cia1 committee to consider the entire
matter The congregation of the Church
of the Atonement. of which Rev Thee
dore HartwiG is pastor. and where
the proposal originated. has already
voted unanimously in favor Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
BIBLE COURSES OFFERED,
Institute Announces Schedule for
Second Semester.

The second semester of the Bible In
stitute of Washington, incorporates
1916 Vermont avenue, VIII begin Mon
day evening.
The institute again will offer to its
students the IA courses of studies that
were taught during the first semester
of the wear II is possible that new
course will be added. if competent
instructor can he secured. The class
hours are from To o'clock every
evening except Saturdays and sun
DAYS, and all the classes are open To
visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
LECTURES ANNOUNCED.
Dr. Robert Johnston Will Give
Course BEGINNING Tomorrow.

\ course of lectures will he given
by Rev. DR. Robert Johnston. rector
Of It. Johns Episcopal Church.
Lafayette Square. sunday evenings
during January.
The first. tomorrow night. Will claim
the right of religion To speak in the
tongue in which il was born--poetry
mysticism. Looking at religion from
this point. II will he argued. makes for
recognition Of the truth Of
ChriStia nifty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02

NOR have not accepted Jesus and fan
IN obey the Lord'S word. He entered
The human race that He might reveal
Cod To men and reconcile them 10 the
Father through His redeeminc work
and revelation of the Fathers love.
The manifestation of Christ glory IS
the kew To Johns gospel.
Revelations Results.
The entrance of the Divine One INTO
the human flesh confirmed the pfoph-
ecy of John the Baptist ana lullilied
ali others from Gods promise in the
Garden IN to the coming OF the Bap-
fist. 1t made possible for all VINO &C
cepted the revelation OF COO IN lhe
f,eS:1 to become like Him. lie became
man so that He could make men IN
derstand the character OF Goa. onIN
bX becoming human was II possible
for Him to give fuller revelation to
men OF the personality of the Father
tha, they could not understand in any
OTHER way. The life that he lived
among men in the flesh made clear to
men what philosophers preachers and
pronhetS had been unable to do.
70 all who through faith beheld
HIS grace and glory Jesus gave the
power To become like their Master.
TIL great benefits of His grace are
open only To those who through faith
accent the promises "i the christ
Faith is absolutely essential for the
eniovment of His salvation. Without
il no one can receive from Him the
gift of eternal life and the trans
forming power Of the Gospel that will
enable them 10 become like their
Lord. The law. which could not per
feet men. He replaced by the good
tidincs Of His grace and truth. He
endowed huma nifty with light so that
they could possess the benefit Of His
light A : they journeyed through life.
He shared His heart with humanity
in their sorrow. suffering and sin 50
that they would he fitted A. a result
of their feeling Of His heart To follow
Him all the way homo.
The Christ. who lived in the begin
ming and who N the fullneSs of time
was born in Bethlehem'S hanger
proved God : love for the world b.. the
life that He lived the Gor that He
performed. the lessons that He
taught and by the legacy Of service
which He hequea he'd 10 His disCipIeS
lie sent them /" preach tn gosnel Of
His love to every creature. with it,
p3asSa sc Of pardon for past sins, peace
Tor lne present, power Tor service q nt
tha promise Of a paradise in a life
hereafter as an incentive for them u
leave All nd follow Him. Those who
behold His glory will preach the GOOD
news of His grace so thai all NAV
come I" know Christ. and through
knowing Him have everla sting life
We have learned through the Father.
love and desire that all should he
saved. Jesus has declared God s
grace and glory unto men hv becom
inc flesh and dwelling among them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02

Men did not see the light because
they did not possess life. In the hour
of darkness. due to mems lack of
faith. there appeared amid the world 8
diSorca niZatiOn deSpaid and disorder
the prophet of Righteousness cry
ing Repent" He came to witness To
the character oi Jesus and introduce
Christ into the world by his prophetic
preaching. It was the glory of the
Baptist to revive the function Of the
prophet and to ;rauEurate the move
ment that developed into christia nifty.
His testimony Influenced the Apostle
John To become disciple Of the
Christ.
The primary work Of John the Bap.
fist was to testify to Jesus as the
Savior of men. Almost all Of hunla n
knowledge comes through Witnessing
and practically all the knowledge Of
the higher truths of Christia nifty has
come TO men through testimony.
which calls for the consideration of
the character of the witnesses and
their testimony. Both the Baptist
and the beloved disciple are ibso-
luteiy reliable and competent Wit
neSses of Jesus the Light of the
World.
John the Baptist tried 10y fearless
presentation of the message of God
proclaiming sin and the judgment
and demanding repentance. To per.
suade men Ia put their trust in Christ
Jesus as their Lord and Savior. He
secured the confidence Of the ma SSeS
but was not able 10 turn the multi
tude 10 accept the Master as the Mes
Siah. When .IeSr- the creator. and
therefore. the ow- Of the world the
ruler of men an "f nations. com
menced His public ministry. fle failed
Ia win recognition from all. He was
rejected first in Jerusalem by the
priests. then in .Iudea. and finally in
Gallloe. where al His mighty works
were done. The spirit Of unhclief j.
stiil present in the world. Differ
enceS between men and nations con
tinue 10 exist in this world because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
234 MISSIONARIES
GIVEN ASSIGNMENT
Seventh-Iay Adventists' Report
Shows Wide Activities Dur
ing 1925.

The Foreign Mission Board of the
Seventh Day Adventists. with head
quarters in Takoma Park. sent out 234
missionaries to foreign lands during
1928. according To the report just is
sued by Rev. Is. T.. Beddoe, assistant
secretary.
OF these 175 were new recruits. ana
SO returned to their mission posts fol
lowing furlouEh. The number of new
recruits exceeds those of 1924 by 80.
OF the number sent out, North Amer
lea supplied 12S; Europe, Sc. and Aus
tralia, 9.
Among those who went direct from
Takoma Park were Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
4. Schutt. to India: Mr.. and Mrs.
James 4. Leland. jr.. to the Canal
Zone: Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Pohle.
to Porto Rico: Or. and Mrs. II. W.
Miller and family. to China; Rev. and
Mrs. Frederick Lee. to China: Mr.. ana
Mrs. Malcolm +. Knowles 10 China :
Miss Ruth Stickney. to China. and q.
j. Lawrence, to the Bahama lsla nds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02

Our studies for the first quarter of
1926 have been selected from the
Gospel Of John. This supreme liter
airy work of the world differs conSid-
erably from the three other gospels
because the author had different mo-
tive and plan in writing his gospel.
Matthew Mark and Luke were al
ready well known among the
churches. They recorded the eNter-
nal facts of the Masters life so that
men. rejecting upon the words and
works of Jesus, would come To u saw
inc knowledge Of the Christ. They
confided their narratives largely to
the Galilean ministry of Jesus. They
are called the Synoptic gospels since
they can he viewed together.
Although there is great difference
between Johns gospel and the synop-
tic writer's, vet there is 4 remorahle
doctrinHl unity existing in al the
four. revealing that there are no new
doctrines taught by John. whose Cos
pei is more doctrinal than eVangel-
iStic, lie was seeking 10 mold the
thought and help those early Chris
tianS whose faith had been corrupted
in the CloSin= days of the first Chris
tian century by false teachings CON
corning the character of Jesus. This
gospel of tender and unearthly
beauty WAS written to give the tpl-
lowers of the Lord Il tirmer and larger
faith and i more abundant spiritual
life. He used. almost exclusively. the
events connected with the Judean
ministry Of the Master. All his ma
terial. even the diScourSeS of the Lord.
were all slilfully chosen and used to
thoroughly convince them that Jesus
is the Christ the Son of God. and that
believing We may have life in his
name.
The writer never mentioned his
name in the gospel although the ira
dition of the centuries has favored
the Apostle John. If he were not the
author. he certainly has filled the
gospel with his own personality and
given to the world the nohlesI and
most winning delineation of the Master
ever penned by an inspired writer.
He recognized the uniqueneSs of
ChriStia nitv among the great religions
of the world, for the religion of Jesus
rises or falls with the character Of its
founder His hook meets the per
manent needs of men. He has pre-
sented the very things in the career of
Jesus that are needed To confirm our
faith in the deity If the Lord. II has
given to all Christians energy through
His name To carry forward Christ :
program for the evanGeliZation of the
world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
Hearing en- Bus Line Extension

\ hearing on the petition of The
residents of Richmond Park for the
extension of the Woodley road bus
line into their community will lie held
Monday by the Public Utilities Com.
mission. The commission also will
take action on the petition Of the
Capital Traction 60. tor the estab
lishment OF de luxe" bus line from
ThirtN-fourth and ordway streets to
Tenth and r. streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
Communion to Be ebra ted.

Communion service will he celebrat
ed tomorrow morning at Petworth
Baptist Church, Rev. Henry j. Smith.
pastor. will have as his theme THE
ASSURE nee Of Insura nee" Special
music has been arranged by the choir
In the evening Rev. Mr.. Smiths
subject will he The Great Physi-
clan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
Rev. R. F. Etz to Preach.

Rev. Roger r. EtZ. secretary of the
CniverSalist General Convention. Bos-
ron Mass. will preach tomorrow
morning AT II, Al the Metropolitan
Theater. under auspices of the First
Universalist Church. Kindergarten at
the same hour. The church school
convenes at T.. with classes for all
grades: mems class led by DR.. F. w.
Ballou.