Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1923, Page 32

o 32 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D:-C, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1923. FORM NEW CHURCH, FOLLOWING SPLIT Dissident Members of Sixth Presbyterian Name Rev. M. S. White Pastor. A community and non-sectarian church has been formed by a number of former members of-the Sixth Pres- byterian - Church, with the Rev. Maurice S. White, former pastor of that church, as their pastor, to meet in the Brightwood MaSonic Temple. The first service -will be held next Sunday at 11 a.m. At the March meeting of the Wash- tngton Presbytery certain changes were made that the minister was not preaching according to Presby- terian doctrines. This was follow of the pastor. This took effect last Members of the congregatior, who believe in th achings of the Rev. Mr. White I form a non-se in Brightwood, come their preacher. cepted. At a meeting last night at home of Dr. and Mrs. Steuart Johnson, 5214 14th street, & tee was appointe to dr laws and a constitution. mittee, which consistes ay . Clarke, W. Graham Cole and Charles . Vassar, i3 to report at a meeting next month. HAMILTON WAS MASTER BUILDER OF REPUBLIC, SAYS PRESIDENT| (Continued from Twentieth Page.) Iberty. he was eager for a nationality strong enoush to guarantee the se- curity of lib V. “One wonde: outstanding lea and conspicuous contributor should be so relatively {nconspicuous in the historical re- citals of our country. Though coming into full appralsal i to lofty emi- nence in this generation, he was not a popular hero in his time. He gave Jess heed to what the contending ele- ments in the new republic believed to be necessary for their sectional wel- fare, and riveted his thought and gave of his logic and leadership to The essentials of a stable republic. He cared little for temporary popular favor, but he appraised common wel- fare above all else. He never sought to echo an ephemeral popular opinion, hut appealed to that intelligent pub- lie opinion which must chart the wa. of an ablding democracy. The world needs that type of leadership today. Apply Hamilton's conception of finan- cial integrity and the netity of obligation to world conditions toda 2nd let there be asserted a leadership which rises above prejudiced opinfon. whether that prejudiced opinion had its beginning in war or is emphasized ' by geographic divisions, and human- ity will turn to the rational and only way of restoration. There will be the substitution of hope and resolution. where hatred and resentment are now hindering recovery. There will be less thought of yesterday, and more of tomorrow. Poor Despite Service. “Another phase of Hamilton's dis- tinguished career may well all grateful Americans. emphasized it in his American visil Driving by Hamilton's modest la; office late at night, to which the Sec- ired at the carly age of . and noting the night indicating late hours of toil, crand remarked that he was witnessing the eizhth wonder of the world—a statesman of matchless Some slightly dam- aged, other: not even wot. Complete stock to be sold to allow of adju tment. Buy now. for sum- mer use and take advantage of this sale. Nothing re- :erved. Both new and rebuilt tires to be sold. Open Evenings Until Stock Is Sold Reebilt Tire Co., Inc. 1623 14th St. N.W. Learn the Fascinating Art of Basketry Making The cost is surprisingly small —the work simple and fasci- mating. s Mrs. Frank W. Smith “Master Craftsman in Basketry” Instructor Classes daily and Tuesday and Thursday evenings. - 1 sometimes that this catent and. gvory opporuantty to st MUTT AND JEFF—Jefi’s as Crazy as a Fox. service poor, striving professionally | to_earn a livellhood for his family. - ““The fine example:was then and is !today less an exception than this sin- iccre tribute from a great European iatatesmen - would seem to indicate. i Hundreds of very capable and highly | patriotic men are serving the govern- {ment today at the neglect of their private fortunes. Wo should be poorly equipped for the tasks of gev- ernment if they did not do so. It is to be deplored that there are public ‘men who make of public position the opportunity to enhance thelr porsonal fortunes, but It rivets our confidence to know that so many are serving and sacrifieing In thelr service to promote our commonweal. It ought to be understood, amid a too mistaken con- ception of the compensations of pub- Ilic service. that scores of men tod hold_highly important positions. not because they sought them, but be- cause thelr services have been sought, and the consclousness of service to the nation and their fellow country- men is their chief compensation. Honenty of Leadership. “But I choose to stress the rugged honesty of this patriot-statesmen, be- lcause honesty wil. cure 10,000 flls of today. Honesty of leadership will | spare us the popular misconceptions | which are ever menacins to way to impresi % among naticns will dissolve | their " differences that new and {1astine friend=hips may be bound by jthe tiec of fraternity and, mutual jtrust. Honesty In politics will reveal une-ring public opinion, and hones in public service everywhere will iminish public waste and extrava- mance. Honesty of manhood and womanhood will abolish the sources {of discontent which threaten the world's civilization, and will bring us to conviction regarding the funda- | mentals of the social fabrie, without which fundamentals there can be human progress. i “Alexander Hamlilton had the vision |to ‘see the expandinz republic. He | an American by adoption. but he jfought his way to the loftiest plane {of citizenship and accepted all its blications. He was the youthful lot for liberts, and a most distin- soldier 'of tha revolution. nacending qualities anehip obscured his mili- career that it is little noted, nai lone his military id ‘command a place in lte y 2 founder ashington had learned his qualities in wa truat he became the ma A he was more than he w founder or s the prophet of Amer- Warned of Dangers. “With that insight and foresight which signaled his ic service, and made him unders republics bad failed and { recollection against the ht to guard of his day. and gave warning aguinst the dangers to come. Human nature does not differ in one century from another, and the popular fallacies which Hamilton combated in his day have yet to be met in ours. Here was a revelation | of tie conscience of his statecraft. No threatened loss of popularity ever deterred him. Believing ih a policy de {welfare of tie | strengthen it zealous zdvocate. He he convinced and new republic argued until {None ever wielded u more trenchant |pen. no heart and mind ever dirccted |2 more eloquent tongue. An infinite i courage sustained him, #nd in the na- ing inspiration. | Vi/INDOW i 1 : Over 95% of the | Washington during = $2 $1 $1.25 *“City Club Shop" 1318 G St. eral with which the state could not suc- | cesstully contend. He ingly fought it in the making, and warned us of today against its development. political integration under the Con- stitution. ‘Among_the promised by n well constructed union, none deserves to be more accurately developed than its tendency to break and control The never finds himself s for their character he contemplates of his ! this dangerous v therefore, to set due value on any plan principles to provides a proper cure for it. instability and | introduced in public truth been the mortal diseases under which everywhere perished; as tinue to be the favorite and fruitful | declamations.” further: ‘By number of citizens, whether amount- ing to a majority or a minori POPUIAT | Whole who are united and actuated b or of interest, adverse to th of other citize, and aggregate interests of the com- | munit America, or the world, doubt for a moment that factlonalism is develop- | or himself | ing as never before? gned to promote the | factions which seek to promotc this | and to | or that curity, he became its | the relationship to others. and with- | out regard for the common weal. then committed. | have the prejudice and violence coalitions constitutional right. vert the Constitutio| [tlonal viewpoint he found his unfafl- | our and “It was his conviction that the fed- th The Logical Place To Buy Hosiery “Phoenix” Silk Stockings k:Zons—Delightfully Sheer, French heel, wanted colors, $3.25 Heavy-weight Silk—Full Fashioned Seam-back Silk Stockings All the wanted shades The “Stocking Shop’ Cor. 7th & K- Sts. 414 9¢h St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. BLIA(KU!“IN6 TIME 1S ALMOST HERE AND THAT ReMINDS ME I'M GONNA NEED A PAIR g=- - oF SPecs power could combat menaces| had a seem- inspired fear of factionalism. “In his clarion call for soclal and he gave this warnin, numerous advantages the violence of faction. of popular government much alarmed nd fate as when | their propensity to He will not fail friend without violating the ; which he is attached, The injustice and confusion ouncils have, In ! which. have con- popular governments they from which the adversaries to i their most specious “Then he defined factions. I quote faction 1 understand a ¢ of the ome common impulse of passion. rights or to the permanent Growth of Factions. “Can any student of our times in We have our, interest. without regard to| We i hatred and | We have our uld invade the others or sub- y itself. We have | challenging both civil | and without astingly secure SHAD new buildings erected in the last few months are factions of which w factions religlous em both m: equipped with window shades made by The | Shade Shop. When you need one shade or a thousand, consult us. Factory prices. —is in a shoe store such as HAHN’S— where every new shoe color is sure to meet its match in Hosiery, always. Every reliable brand is here, in- cluding Onyx, Al- wyn, Radmoor and $2.65 $1.65 b survive endured. unjust tered th, ilton's tions, call to real inspired. If we will carry on, vi nation of which will ma and em macy of We will throttle the false cry of class | Where rone need exist in the beckon- Ing of American opportunity; if we will future will be secure. no matter what political sacrifices made in the recommitment. “Here memorial to a g at standing and give his true greatness. lect one for th, there can be no real human llberty. We have the fatal factionalism which contemplates obstruction to the exe- cution of the laws. where Hamilton dominion.’ e same caution. conception that all activities, int where none " ma. e Le as hopefully American and WHAT'S THE IDEA of THE CHEATERS, JeFED I NGED GLASSES of €XTRA MAGNIFYING POWER ,MUTT, AS I'Ax GOING TO THe MADG A VERY PAINFLL '] BLUNDGR AND T DoarT AWANT T0 REPEAT 1T THIS YEAR? No natfon will this factionallsm warned us that however such combinations or asso- ciations may now and then answer popular ends, they are likely them selves to usurp the relgns of govern- ment, destroying afterward the very engines which have lifted them to Washington ut-| It was Ham- | the federal | influence would crush out the fac- | taking heed, of course, when- | justice had in any isualizing th permanently pros per without a prosperous whole: if| of today and the morrow, it would not be his brilllance of mind, or his gift of eloguence, or his matchless genius, or his prophetic vision, but I should|to the making of an is | commend his courage of patriotism |temple of freedom In which put his devotion to the repub- ' States.” Immediate Delivery on Chestnut—Pea—Red Ash Stove Furnace—Coke—Briquets Lykens Valley Stove White Ash Egg mmortal beginning, the stands. Mr. patriot, a great These we must | Secretary, the reat lover of liberty. | he dreamed; if we| intain the national viewpoint phasize the interwoven inti- soldier, a statesman, a mighty -1 i i H Time has brought out sperein | 65 Years of Faithful, Efficient Service of him out of the mists of misunder- | ttribute above inspiration of the » n us a measure of | If T were to se- only ...ovvene.......$3.95 811 E St. N.W. Main 311 g——|ol——=jo]lc——]o]c——]o] all others Americans Cor. 7th and K 414 9th St. “City Club Shop.” 1318 G St. (Copyright, ‘ | lic’s welfare before popular approval | or personal forturie and his uncondi- tional gift of heart, mind and soul imperishable these United Marlow Coal Co. == 1023, by H. C. Fiacher. Merk reg. U. 8. Pat. off.) Trade NO, NoT EXACTLY THAT! T MisToOlc A BUMBLE -BEE Fof: Tl ol Tl=———1I BUY COAL NOW sented in our collection. “Hand-Made" STRAW HATS You will note a difierence in the style and appearance of a “hand-made” Straw Hat. All designs of braids and shapes are repre- as low as $4 HOOVER ZOOK Main 737 1342 G St. N.W. —By BUD FISHER. P 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. SE. Baltimore, 37 W. Lexington Spinning Tops given with Young Folks’ Shoes, at all our Stores, Tomorrow ! Nubuck Instep- Misses’ White, Red or Strap Pumps (also in Pat- Green Calf Sandals— - ent leather. Sizes— 8% to 11 White BL 102 cociinne.. $3:25 SnlgEe o $4.50 2V to 7, Patent leather- W 1114 to 2, all colors, $5.00 Boys' tan or black oxforde, brogues and other mannish styles— 11 to 13%5. ..$4.50 1to6.... $3.45 to $5.50 Come on, Men! Time to Jump Into Summer Oxfords Pictured Style E 230 one of a strong line of "‘_-‘Hal'm _Specialg“ at $6 N OUR usual big, broad-gauged way, we've now assembled the best collection ever of Young Men’s Oxfords at Six Dollars. You know about.our tremendous buying power for six big: stores——and about our Short- Profit Selling System for Volume. Come and see what it has done for you men—at Six Dollars! Good Golf Styles, with' rubber Other “Hahn_ Specials” — good- ot Sglcg;s,,-gfl_“ded in our jooking shoes of good quality— P White Nubuck Sanda Also in patent and tan calf— 2V to 7 s %HOES i]é; i Shoes Need Mending? Bring ’en_l to Hahn’s. Shoe Hospital—at any of our stores Child's Egyptian 1 2 tonh o &) ...$4.00 8 to 11 Bright Shoe-Colors " Red and Green. nstep Strap Pumps— . White Shoes for Sunday,’s May Parades Combining with distinctive appearance, typical “Hahn" quality Cloth -$1.75 -$2.25 -$2.75 Boys' “Keds," leather trimmed, high cut, rubber soles, Tennis Shoes. stocks ready. All sizes......$1.50 to $2.50 The Dizzy Whirl of New summer : This brilliant design developed in Other Styles in Blue, Canary, Lavender, Sahara Brown, Sand and Camel and other Bright Colors. WOMEN PR This wonderfully good, popularl priced line—now here in an entirel New Crop of v v Summer Styles Egyptian Sandals Hollywood Sandals Colored Calf Sandals New Sports Styles New White Shoes