Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1925, Page 22

ORDERS KLANSMEN OUT OF CHURCH Presbyterian Pastor at Cum- berland Tells Visitors Garb Is Under Ban. to The Star. AND, Md., Apri Klux Klan members were from the First Presbyterian Church here last night by the Rev. Dr E. Moffatt, for nearly 50 years pastor d former moderator of the Baltiomre eshytery. Col. Dan Morgan Smith, World Wa hero and lecturer, members of the Klan were holding a section of seats for about 200 Klians n who were robing in the basement the church. Dr. Moffatt announced at the Presbyterian Church would t permit organizations uniformed 1o attend public meetings in its edi fices. The Klansmen left the church without any demonstration. _ Col Smith's talk was in behalf of the World League Against Alcoholism The Klan later held a ceremony with flaming cross and explosion of hombs on Shrivers Hill, overlooking Cumberland. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Partly cloudy and warmer tonight and tomorrc possibly local thundershowers tomor- row afternoon or night: gentle south- ast shifting to southwest winds. Maryland—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, local thun- tor in —Ku ordered Jame: : ‘moderate o southwest wind Virginia—Fair tonight, warmer in the north portion: tomorrow partl cloudy, prc bly local thundershower: tomorrow afternoon or night in the extreme north portion; moderate south and West night o warmer i tion; tomorrow partly clouds by o thundershowe in the north portion tomorrow afternoon. ginia—Generally fair he northeast to- por- Records for 24 Hours. _Thermometer— 12 midnight, noon, 69 Barometer—4 p.m., 30.02 30.06; 12 midnight, 30.13 8 ban noon. 30.10 Highest temperature, 94, occurred 6t 3.45 p.m. vesterday; lowest temper- 54, occurred at 6 a.m. toda hperature same date last year— 5 8 pm., 4 am, 30. Te condition of today: Great Falls— ondition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United and Geodetic am. Temperature, 66 States Survey.) 57 a.m. and 4:27 am. and 10:14 C row—Low tide, 4:40 a.m. high tide, 1 a.m. and and The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:19 am 654 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises sets 6:55 p.m Moon rises 7:08 a.m.: sets 9:29 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. sun sets 17 a.m.; sun Weather in Various Cities. Tewperature. =2 Clear Clear Etudy | Rain Clear n el Inud) Preoudy y " | “There is a lot of talk about possi- Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Cldudy . Clear dy jea cloudy Rain sar WASH.D(C Clouds time, today.) rature. Weather. Clear, Clear Rain Patoloray Clouds Part cloudy Havana Colon, Officers Reassigned. Col. George D. Freeman, Benning, Ga., has been the 11th Infantry, at Harrison, d.; Col. 1 Ohio, jr., at Fort I to the Sth reven, G at Fort Infantry 2 Col Frederick D. ())\‘n to_the 17th Robert Fort R: Fleming, ethorpe, Ga., mandant, Cavalry . Kans School, ¥ort Irving St. N.W. Southern exposure. Very pleasing environment and only a :Imn distance from the Na- tional Zoological Park. Com- paratively new and attractive two-story, semi-detached, cight-room house; two baths, glassed-in sleeping porch, gas, electricity and hot-water heat. Lot is 42 ft. front, 110 ft. deep toa 20-ft. alley. One-car garage. $22,500 Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc. 738 15th St. N.W. Main 6830 and | the | t 1$100.000 to be raised. The question is |in the pacific, Weather. | Which We know or care little. | the frontier of our contact with the | hordes of people of Asia and we can- ¥ | world today willing to ac assigned to Fort Benjamin Burt, In- Hayes, The campaign for $100,000 to be raised among Episcopalians of the Dis- t of Columbia for rebuilding the sion schools, churches and hos pital of the church, destroyed in the Japanese earthquake on September 1, 1923, was launched last night at a meeting of teams which will solicit funds, at the Church of the Ascension, Twelfth street and Massachusetts ave: nue. Tsuneo Matsudaira, Japanese Am- bassador, was the principal speaker the meeting, which was attended by more than 400 persons representing cvery Episcopal parish in the District Unable to attend the dinner which preceded the meeting, the Japanese Ambassador was given an ovation he entered the hall of the church, where the meeting was held. The { meeting room was decorated with cut roses, snowballs and other flowers which Rev. Robert Johnston, rector of St. John's Church, the presiding cer, announced were the gift of Coolidge. Right Rev. James Freeman, Bishop of Washington, was unable to attend the meeting. Instructions were given the mem- bers of the 40 teams for the drive. Lists of the communicants of ever | parish in the city will be distributed | among the teams, and an_effort he made to see every Episcopalian listed. The teams have seven mem- | bers, each under a captain. The cam- {paign is being conducted under the direction of Bishop Freeman, with Dr. Johnston as his principal assistant. | . The Japanese Ambassador was the first speaker. He said Work Is Appreciated. “For a number of vears I have had occasion to watch the work of the missions in Japan. The efforts of mis- | sionaries among our people in Japan are highly appreciated. 1 know sonally of the work of St. pital in Tokio. It is a fine institutio! The work is high press the ardent hope that the effort to restore the hospital and other mis- sion work is successful.” In announcing the purpose of the meeting and of the campaign, Dr. | Thompson said: “It was through no fault of ours, it was in the providence of God, that the work that it had taken us 50 vears to build up in Tokio has been destroyed. It has been the de- cision of the bishops of the church that we rebuild it all and go on with what we were doing in Japan. That is the reason for this drive." Dr. Thompson introduced Dr. R. B. Teusler, superintendent of St. Luke's International Hospital, Tokio. Dr. Teusler has been in Tokio at the head of the hospital for a number of vear: The hospital was completely des in the earthquake and the fire which swept Tokio after the disaster. He said: | dJapan Fertile Field. “I don't think it is a question of just | whether it is worth while. Since the {war the people in the United States | have grown into two groups or camps, those who believe the United States should stay entirely out of foreign af- | fairs and those who believe that th | country should take an active part in | international affairs. They are the | isolationists and the co-operationist For my part, there is no doubt to what camp 1 belong. My work as a mission- | ary alone would stamp me for all time a co-operationist, and it is in favor | of the co-operationist cause that I am eaking tonight. The United States | must co-operate. “Christianity is alded—graciously received in Japan. The United States is the outstanding nation represent- ng Christianity in the world. Japan, not a far-off place of It is | not afford to allow those outposts of | there to disappear. Luke Hospital is a demonstration of Chris- | tianity and an exponent of Christ life there in Tokio, and it must cor | tinue as such, or we must take our | church entirely out of Japan. It useless to sing and pray. Sun | morning after Sunday mornins and not do anything. We are either sin- cere in our work there or we are nof. |and the Japanese, a great and in- | telligent people, will be the first to {find out about it if we are not sin- cere. Bulwark Against War. | bility of war with Japan. There are ‘lho:e who advocate preparedness for such. So do I. But we have got to! ke them understand that we are {friendly and make them feel that at the bottom of our hearts we want to |be a friend to Japan. We do, I know. Japan is the on power in the pt Chri: | tianity provided it is proven worth | of their acceptance. We have several | hundred thousand Christians in that |country and what will they think If |we don't rebuild our schools and |churches and go on with the work? They cannot do it themselves. Their roofs have been torn from their eads They haven’t recovered. But at that they have given, through their government, all they can afford to TICUT Very attractive Lontainiug 4 rooms, reception ‘room. Excellent residential section. Rentals from $82.50 to $85 per month, Representative on premises H. L. RUST COMPAN 912 15th St. N.'W. Main 6888. Petworth 8th & Emerson N.W. Overlooking Illinois Avenue Three Sold Before Completion 2 LEFT T DESCRIPTION Colonial homes containing six large cooms. died el i spacious . hot-water Pat pardnood Hoors: sicep ing_porehes. Servant's toilet in cellar. Sample House 4830 Eighth St. FLOYD E. DAVIS Realtor 7th and E Sts. NW. Main 353 AVE. apartments bath and THE EVENING EPISCOPALIANS OPEN DRIVE HERE TO REBUILD MISSIONS IN JAPAN Seek $100,000 in District to Help Replace Churches, Schools and Hospital Destroyed in Tokio Quake. Forty Teams to Solicit Contributions. help us maintain the work. Now it is up to us’ The other speaker was William C. Sturgis, educational secretary of the department of missions of the Epis- copal Church. from a survey of Episcopal missions all over the world and concluded his tour in Japan. He said: Church Stabilizing Force. “Missions in Japan have become of such paramount importance in the in- ternational situation that they have to be taken into account. Christianity is a vital factor in international life. “I do not mean to be funny, I onl. mean to tell the truth when I say that the world today is in a hell of a mess. It is a place of greed, sus- picion, threatened wars, rebellion and lust. ‘In the midst of ‘all this chaos stands the only stable institution in the world—the Christian Church. There is no nationalism in the church. It is essentially international. Its membership — this denomination _of ours 20,000,000 people, in a dis- ordered world. Where the American flag floats, where the standard of the British Empire is. there stands a great stabilizing force. “That force of stability has received a blow and its force is felt all over the church. The body has been wounded—badly—and it must be heal- ed. We've let 18 months go by. We can waste no more time. have seen the quality of the Christians being produced in Japan, and it has made me think that some dime Japan will be sending men to the United States to Christianize our church here. Needs Spiritual Force. ‘When I was there this last time T w churches and schools in every rd in Tokio. They were develop- ing Christians of a great type, despite inadequate facilities. Twenty years ago when I was there T saw Japan as a beautiful lady, a lady of art and ideals. When I went back Japan had lost everything but her beauty She s a land of material progress. She lacks a spirftual force. She needs the ideals of Christianit She's toda: the leader of the Orient in things ma- terial. She’s capable of leading it spiritually, and that's the reason for our missions there. “A comparatively small number of Japanese university men are leaders of their nation. We must get back to work to send more Christians through their universities, through our work with the lower schools, O Small Cas I A Shade Better i Enhance the ance of your h Made-to-meas Shades HAVE US MATES OF FA IT WILL SAVE 830 13th St. N.W. g hot-water heat, electricity, porches; built-in garage. Consult Your Wm. P. 810 F Street N.W. e Purchase One o feet wide. 35 fee long. tiled - bath. ‘built- FORT ben frepiace - h wh.: ceer Kitcnen s beautitally eauippe gnameled range. pantry. builtln re h; extra la ey Priced i Reasonable te: = south one block, thence ea: St., thence east 'to houses. Main 89 He has just returned' NEW HOMES Only $15.00 a Week 1140 to 1150 Neal St. N.E. Price, $7,250.00 Window Shades }’ W. STOKES SAMMONS. Proprietor TR R New Brinkley Homes ANACOSTIA Corner Shannon Place and Chicago Street Tapestry brick dwellings, $7,500 Reasonable Terms To inspect, turn to right on Nichols Avenue at Police Station and walk one block to the new e he——[5] Your Last Opportunity to Inspect—Compare—Buy—Only Two Left 601-613 Jefferson St. N.W. DESCRIPTION and large slqcbing and breakfast porches; 140-it. yard to 15-Ti. Open and Lighted Every Day Until 9 p.m. TO INSPECT' Take 14th St. car marked “Takoma Pa: 10 house; ‘or take Georgla: Ave. car i Seite CUVIER A. METZLER DEPENDABzLE SERVICE Sundays and Night Service, Adams EEEEEEE STAR, WASHINGTON, WALES CELEBRATES CROSSING EQUATOR Initiation Into Neptune's Realm Is Signalized by Fancy Dress Party. By the Associated Press. H. M. S. REPULSE, OFF SOUTH- WEST AFRICA, April 25 (by wireless via Walvis Bay).—The ceremonies of initiation into Neptune’s realm being concluded and the 900 novices aboard the Repulse fully recovered from the |ordeal attendant upon' their first crossing of the equator, the ships company yesterday gave themselves over to festivities which continued throughout the night. A fancy dress affair was held, and proved most successful, with the Prince of Wales taking an active part in the proceedings. The charms of the “ladies” present were irresistible, and the prince had many a hearty laugh over the antics of the be-fur- belowed sailors. Wales had several dances with these charmers and then awarded the prizes for the best costumes. Later he took charge of the drums In the band. Wales Turns to Poetry. LONDON, April —The verse which the Prince of Wales wrote on the battle cruiser Repulse as the war- ship bearing him down the African Coast from Lagos crossed the equator yesterday has been made public. When Kather Neptune presented an address offering the prince the hand of his “daughter.” a green-gowned sailor lad with a “fighting” face, the prince responded with this verse: “I thank you for your kind suggestion About your beautiful princess; But may I ask you just one question— ‘Where in ‘hell did she get that dre in spite of all, spurn her, Though your offer makes me proud. Yes, my king, I must return her: Pets on board are not allowed.” S Maj. Thompson Ordered to Duty. Maj. John R. Thompson, Corps of Engineers Reserve, in this city, has been ordered to duty in training in the office of the Assistant Secretary of War. But, I'm forced to even down to the kindergarten. “Those people are literally giving of their penury to have their missions continued. We must give of our plenty. “The Senate of the United States has almost completed our undoing. Our work now is doubly hard and doubly important to restore the wan- ing faith the Japanese have in us.” O MMl h Payment O QT 5 fi i A Better ; Shade ; interior - appear- ome through our ure Window SUBMIT ESTI- CTORY PRICES YOU MONEY Main 4874 Phones )ain 574 NS with six rooms and tiled bath ; hardwood trim, double rear Brinkley Homes, Broker, or See Normoyle Main 2255 |||l“l‘m"mllllfllllllflnmllllfllmIfl“flm‘mfl | | % £ g i g E of These Homes Sonaining six extra large. bright fixtures, shower: automatic ric lights ‘and hardwood with one-piece Trigerator and cabinet. Concreia Tront rms, d get off at 7th St.. walk rerson Floor, 1343 H St. N.W. D, C, SUCCESSOR IS CHOSEN TO MGR. JAMES F. MACKIN Archbishop Curley Is Silent On Name of Priest Chosen for St. Paul’s Church. Archbishop Curley has selected the priest who will be appointed pastor of St. Paul's Church, Fifteenth and V streets, as successor to the late Mgr. James F. Mackin, it was reported in Catholic circles today. No intimation could be secured from the archbishop’s office in Baltimore, however, regarding when the suc- cessor to Mgr. Mackin would be an- nounced. Rev. Louis Stickney, who has been at the cathedral in Baltimore for many vears, is prominently mentioned as likely to be named pastor of St. Paul's parish. He previously was considered for several Washington appointments. Father Harrington, pastor in Hagers- town for a long time and who has been doing excellent work in country parishes for more than years, is another priest who is being mentioned as a possible successor to Father Mackin. Rev. Patrick Conroy at Bryantown THE HOME completed. Wide lots, 120 feet alley. crete basement; ultra-modern in tail. utes to Capitol. Southeast W ashington, the city and the Potomac. Open Daily Realtors—0w 1107 Eye St. N.W. H. R. 717 5th St. N.E. Values Exceptional n Chevy Chase Brick Homes ‘Best Buy in Washington m i o] SATURDAY, APRIL Price Reduced! 3 Detached Homes 301-3-5 Alabama Ave. S.E. Fully detached, three different styles They have six large bright rooms, tiled bath, splendidly arranged kitchen; front porch 24 feet wide; hot-water heat, electricity, gas, con- 2 blocks to street cars; 10 min- The highest spot in overlooking Inspect These Bargains See Your Own Broker or P. J. WALSHE, Inc. Here’s the Proof of Their Value! " 500 ..., (Near New These beautiful in every detail: brick, heat, in refrigerator, frout poréhes in rear. giv Macadam street. 9, s Md, who was formerly stationed in Washington, is also being mentioned for the vacant pastorate. AWARD OF $300 A MONTH. Alimony Allotted by Court to Mrs. Mark O. Davis. Mark O. Davis, local dentist, must pay his wife, Mrs. Maud E. Davis, $300 per month temporary alimony for the support of the wife and the daughter, who is intrusted to her custody. The dentist may continue the custody of the boy, according to a decree of Justice Hoehling of the District Supreme Court. The ali- mony awarded is to remain, pending the hearing of the marital difficulties of the couple in the courts and is conditioned on the wife removing from the home at 2810 Adams Mill |Toad. ~Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert, | H. R. Burton and T. T. Marye appear for the husband, while ~Attorney Henry is represents the wife. Commissioned as Major. N. B. Terry. Walter Reed bheen commissioned by | r Department a major in the| Reserve Corps of the Army. Medical THE ROUTE Take Congress Heights car and get off at Portland street, walk one block east and one block squth to houses. Or drive out 11th street S.E. to Nichols Ave. to Alabama east two blocks. phone our office for free auto service. 10 de- and Sunday ners—Builders Frank. 6885 23 Built Pick Yours Today e T T $838088eesseessssesssessttessesssesseesssessss REAL STEATE, FIRST TIME OFFERED JAMESON-BUILT HOMES 1000 to 1022 Quebec Place N.W. at 13th & Spring Road Low Price Inspect at Once Two Sold tile bath, double box, Six large rooms, h.wh., elec. lights, floors, built-in ice servants’ toilet, double porches, wide cement porch .and built-in garage. Street and alley be improved rear front heated to Ask the Man Who Owns One Built, Owned and For Sale By Thos. A. Jameson Co. 906 N. Y. Ave. NW. Main 5! RRRRRRREERE) 0 “Martin Quality-Built Homes” Inspect Them Today 707 to 727 Kennedy St. N.W. —Compare These Features— Tiled Bath, With Built-in Tub and Shower 3 Porckes (Concrete Front Porch Lot 140 feet to Alley Garage 3 Large Bedrooms Large Living and Dining Rooms Fully Equipped Kitchen Built-in Ice Box To Inspect Take 14th Street car, get off at 8th and Kennedy Streets, or take any 9th Street car and get off at Kennedy Street and walk east to houses. JAMES MARTIN REALTY CO. Exclusive Agents 721 13th St. N.W. Main 2850 PIRIRINRRI PRIl R RIGR $322323222232222322223222228322223283228224243222331 g § (R SRR Do d 0 Pod Pod Pes oo $333333323332338833288332238283328882888288882880s8 0 Massachusetts Park 33rd and Garfield Sts. You are invited to inspect thi three baths corner Brick home, Park and many large estates. new nine-room which faces Rock Cr reek OPEN SUNDAY AFTER 2 P.M. Balance Like Rent 1801 to 1845 B St. S.E. Eastern High School) homes are complete colonial front, tapestry six rooms and bath. hot-water electricity, hardweod floors, built- laundry trays. Colonial sleeping and breakfast Deep lot" to alley, room for garage. porch, ing plenty of KING Linc. 932 Inspect the House Today at 3419 Fessenden St. (Just Off Connecticut Ave.) BRIEF DESCRIPTIO! Center Hall Plan Open English Front Porch Large Brick Fireplace Sun Parlor Most Modernly Equlpped Kitchén Outside Pantry Four Large Bedrooms Two Tiled Baths Floored, Lighted Attics Glass-Enclosed Sleepin, Porch ¥ Instant Water Heater French Doors Wide, Paved Alley PHILLIP Cathedral Highland 3840 Fulton St. The large corner lot on which th home is so splendidly situated overloo park. Near car and bus lines. s the Cathe Price and terms attrac OPEN SUNDAY Borden & Newbold Investment Building Main 280 i O il Careful Thought Was Given to the Planning of This Chevy Chase, D. C. New England Colonial 3336 Stuyvesant St. N.W. I I iz Comfortably priced at $12,500, with terms that will please. Six rooms and full tiled bath, built-in Pembroke tub, hot-water heat, hardwood floors throughout, open fireplace. Floor plugs in all rooms. Two porches. House completely screened. Lot 50x108. Garage. HOW TO REACH PROPERTY—Conn. Ave. to Circle, then east on Western Ave. to Stuyvesant St. Representatives on property all day Sunday. TERRELL & LITTLE, Inc. 1206 18th Street N.W. Main 3285 Evenings, Phone Franklin 1686-J or Adams 3215-W (MR VE!IIIIIllIIllmlll..\\!!rlflllllllmlllllILT S R TR $33832883828838888838388838828288888388 RINRIRNR & R IR R R R N R R R R R R Y iRl el R R IR R