Evening journal. [volume], November 27, 1922, LATE NEWS EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
K. K. THREATENS
TflSPUTCHÜBCH
I
|
j
PROMPT HEARING
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Defiantly
the Ku Klux Klan lifted its head to
hurl at Calvary Baptist Church a
threat to split its membership and,
perhaps, throw it into serious litiga
lion if the church dares attempt to
carry out its pastors announced
purpose to remove the ofilce of gen
ernl evangelist the Rev. Oscar Hay
wood n-iMnnal lecturer for the Klin
He^emfore Dr Haywood ha^ r^
fused -'to he >J r» con.ro
versy ' with the Rev John Roacli
Straton. pardor of Calvary, but Dr.
published announcement !
that he will call a membership meet -1
,ng ,0 get rid of the Kian lecturer a,
Ä whh * t h rp«nîl if 7w a ?h 6 \
his mind whh the result that th»»lj
rliurch now faces either an unpleas
Orel,* ♦«, «•«♦ VI ,* a . !
Ï th Sh rI . àJ d , K " leader, j
Klan h ,m*n »Tr^» f in r . P T. m ^ I
K Un man to remain as it* evange- j
•
Dr. Straton's Proposal to
Oust Dr. Haywood May
Bring Complications
LATTER DEMANDS
«»
*
♦
4
Straton'.s
Dr. Haywood «ent to the hoard of
trustees of Calvary the following;
let | < er: j
"Dr Ftra4on having made a puh-,
:shed statement to the effect that he j
Intends to call a meeting of the
members of Calvary Baptist Churrh
for the purpose of dispossessing me
or the office of evangelist, I sha'.l |
state herein that I claim the right
of a formal notice of such meeting j
and an opportunity to he heard."
In explaining his determination to
wage a hitter fight against
threatened removal Dr. Haywood
made this startling disclosure: j
"It has been seriously planned as
a pert of the Ku Klux Kian program
in New York to organize here a kian
composted entirely of Protestant min
isters. Already I have broached the
proposition of two Protestant clergy-!
men, and they have approved anditlon.
promised their support. 1 believe it
wlll he successful and that we are|t!ons
on the eve of a great victory.
"Why. the imperial klokard. onei
of the national officers of the kian. is
Dr. William J. Mahoney, for many
years pastor of the First Baptist !
4'hurch at Gnlfport. Miss., and also a
member of one of the denominational ]
boards of the Southern Baptists. The
kian's imperial wizard. Wi! i iami
Joseph Simmons, is a Methodist min-j
ister and wos for years a professor in
the University of Georgia.
"I shall strenuously oppose being,
ousted as evangelist of Calvary B.p
tlst Church, on the ground that myj°!
,, J
activities in behalf of the kian «« ;
no reason for my dismissal. There Is
nothing in the policy or program of '
the kian which is not compatible!
with church membership or holding;
office in a church.
'Tfundreds of Protestant min
isters are members. In one Texas J
city 30 Protestant clergymen are
members of the local kian."
When the Collegiate Church, of
which Dr. Haywood was pa.,tor. was
merged with Calvary Baptist, there
was an agreement, it is said, in j
which Dr. Haywood, although losing \
his pastorate by the consolidation I
was tobe made general evangelist of |
Calvary Baptist. If he is ousted from j
that office there is a possibility that |
the whole consolidation agreement
may be forced open again, including ;
its financial features.
I 4
1
*
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V
WOODS BURN NEAR CONVENT.
WEST CHESTER. Pa.. Nov. 27.— j
Forest fires swept many acre* along j
I he Frazer line between Green Hill
and Frazer, and destroyed a large
amount of fencing and much small
timber. One fire that burned over.
a large tract near the new convent I
et Immaculata, was fought by resi- j
dents and convent employes for sev- '
oral hours beforo being extinguish
I
fd.
. I
D. O. K. K. SCHOOL DAYS DANCE
Tonight. Pythian Auditorium.—
Adv.
I
/zy\
\
Comfortable
Pajamas
y
y
/
$2
.00
$15
00
/H
\
^1. „
to
P AJAMAS, to be comfortable,
must be full and modeled
properly. When purchasing them
of us you are assured of full value
as well as comfort.
i
y
*
«
y
Mansure & prettyman II $
DuPont Building
g
(Inside Tenth Street Entrance)
High Grade But NOT High Price
t
y
y
SWEETHEART SOAP
LATHERS BEST IN
DELAWARE WATER
J
YESTERDAY'S LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN
British at Lausanne come to un
qualified «support of Near East open
door policy enunciated by Ambassa
dor Child. Russians to press for full
participation as Tchltcherin leaves
I Moscow.
I French purport to see Britlsh
j American clash over oil in Child's
Lausanne statement, and upbraid
I United States for shirking responsi
| bilities.
j Colonel Gonotas. head of the antl
Constantine revolution, form« new*
cabinet in Greece.
Collins' sister reported heading
petition for release of Mary Mac
Swiney as latter's «ister fasts on pub
lie platform outside jail where Mary
hunger-strikes,
WASHINGTON
m.crna. revenue "axe, show 11,
397 , 905 , 978.55 increase for fiscal
British Fmha.sv denies Hearst
British Lmbas.> denies Gear
npwv, ' ,ap 'T thar «' > „ of undertaking
r> ro l ,a K anda to Influence American
""J.'"?'' ,oward Fhlp " Llb * idy bl "' J
, nd ÎJÔraoblle*"™« chSly
! ""l^'ror lncrcase of nearly 1 000 !
y Pl i. n 1 lir u nn „ r . renort to De- 1
|.nh.'CTphlb
\ Nat,onwide conference on women
n i n( j U j,t r y to b e held at Washing
'ton Januarv II 1° and 13 under De- i
! lon •* a n u A r> *L I- ftnrl » *» ,in(,Pr ue
j partment of Labor direction !
I CoIonel J ' J ' Morrow. Governor of j
j panama < 'ana 1 Zone, In annual re
[port, predicts canal will quadruple j
• Its trafllc. / j
DOMESTIC I
j Deb« given one hour ovation atjed
Longuet meeting in Chicago, where
j ho makes his first speech since !
quitting Atlanta; reiterates his op-'„
position to war |
William 7. Foster and eighteen j
| other radicals go on trial under '
"Michigan anti-syndicalist law. '
j John P. TIernan, his divorce set |
aeide, quits new wife, returns to
south Bend, and is reconciled to first ■
his'spouse and recognizes child whose !
parenthood he denied,
j Restaient worker held in Bristol.
Tenn . following murder of three
adults and two chi'dren and burning '
of house,
first challenge on employment q tee
anditlon.
French accept exchange fluctua
are|t!ons stoically,
CAI.ANTHE TO ENTERTAIN
Present interest In Pythian circles
center, in the entertainment to be
Riven hy Ualanthe Lodge. No. 23, to
[morrow fevering, immediately fol
lowing the regular meeting of the
!°dsc. There will he a number of
specialfeatures,addres.sesbypromi
nent members of the order and re
. , ..
,hl " fc * ,n - 'J* 0n '„ beln ' ,0 ' h h ° r ;
,ch,v , 'a ïë TTm ër Ô
plans are being laid for a number of
; ntertalnment(l durin g the winter,
A „ mPmbprs of , he P>nhlan orde r
are , nv , ted to bp prespnt .
■
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Britain's new government gets
freshments.
This will he the second of such af
fairs to be given by Calanthe TiOdgc
Turned To Large Sore Eruptions.
Lost Sleep. Cuticura Heals.
" I suffered for a while with small
pimples which turned into large.
® orc cnj P tion# * They were
f ^ scattered all over my body
f**'* 1 , and limbs and itched so
^ ** ' badly that I scratched all
day. and could not sleep at
night. My clothing aggra
vated the breaking out.
"1 was treated but did not
get any relief. I began using Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment and after
using four cakes of Culicura Soap
and four boxes of Cuticura Ointment
I was healed.'* ^Signed » Frank Gert,
64 Magdelene St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Reÿr on Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Talcum to care for your akin.
Ife'ap'« Kirk F ns b? M&ll Addr
miorUi.Dtpt8 ili^io.iuir Sold rvrry
whffTf. So*p3<*. Otat
fl y
: "OittevmLftfc.
StndUk Tairas) 2&r.
Cuticura Soap akavrs without mug.
I1TI inil /y p _ - rnia I
\ I r MV III- I il I
a! I I 111 I I Ip J /I I fill
H I LU I IJ I Lil I II I
I
dramatics, both inside and outside
|"L°v have 1 '"" as
V n will he one of the t
brawn, win ne one or tno t
cus "!°" ,hat wll ' '«ke place at the
CO ming session of the Association of
| roIlw ., anJ Preparatory Schools to
be h , ;d at ToW( , r Hlll School next
J Friday and Saturday, end to which
/*. V V " e , d ', "°i"
! ^«r wSST Dr* *
1 ..2 ... . ' ' . ,
|.nh.'CTphlb
ade ,pbl a High School for Girls, will
nP p«,jd<* Th« discussion will d*a.
i * . . '
vv j t h Latin classes, ond the purpose
! n f the symposium will be to try and
j brln „ ,.„ t some new line of thought
j
j the c
I higher channels, such as is provid
Educators Find It Difficult
to Keep Sudents
Thinking
TO BE DISCUSSED
AT CITY CONFERENCE
The difficulties that confront the
teacher of Latin today in competing
with moving pictures. athletics.
rell as
inny dis
Bessie
R.
as to the best way to interest and
the interest of the student Ui
ultivation of the mind along
atjed in Latin.
j n K p ra k!rjg of the topic. Dr
! Burchett say«: "Teachers of Latin
r ,. not ] r f t f re e to lead their class.',
| a!on g as th ey choose. They may not
j follow their inclinations in teaching
' on ; v such grammatical points as ap
' peal to them, or in reading onlv
| SIIch aut hors as suit their personal
teste, or the taste of pupils as the
■ teachers perceive it to be. or con
! aider that it ought to be.
■ "Restrictions differ in differ'nt lo
V
j st m a a
»W Faces
** Sixth Group
m
J
*
Does he like
$
■ ®
3
beautiful things
v
23
Does he like simple, useful
things —
There's a New Improved Qillette
that will suit him to a T.
And bring that glad Christmas
look of appreciation that speaks
plainer than words. A lifetime of
service — and every day a grateful
remembrance of you!
Gillette Safety Razor Co.,
Boston, U. S. A.
>THtV
I
r
Old-time
Christmas Fun
Once More
3
"Find the
Christmas Face'
Contest
V»
156 Prizes for best resem
blances to Gillette Christ.
mat Faces.
The next
will be pu
paper on November
29th.
Ask your Gillette Dealer
for
Qillette Prize Book
with
Conditions of Contest j
A
13
%
*
group of faces
blished in this
£
TheNeiv _
tjiifi&r
Patented January 13,1920
fr
V
?
SAFETY
RAZOR
%
T5
8
i
'J
r
The TUCKAWAY
In Silver . .
In Gold
Other Gillette Seta—
$5 to $75
I
*
$5
I
b
'V
fr
j: .
w
jf
-y
\1
to
/ ç/
24
- iflinra
&
/
7
'
DINNER DANCE
✓
✓
*
y
/
Japanese Wistaria Garden
LAMBROS RESTAURANT--837 MARKET STREET
y
y
<
y
✓
y
Nothing Else Like it in Wilmington
y
✓
/
MONDA Y WEDNESDA Y SA TU RD A Y '
y
y
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Refined Entertainment With Music
Dancing From 9 P. M. Until Closing '
y
y
y
y
/
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/
*
TRY OUR WONDERFUL
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH
OUR LARGE BANQUET
HALL IS OPEN FOR
ENGAGEMENT
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS
AND FRIDAYS
SUPPER
✓
✓
45c
$ 1.00
50c
y
y
to
REGULAR FULL COURSE
DINNER, 75c
/
9.30 to 12 o'clock
/
w
y
Seafood Meals Our Specialty
axvxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx'
cnlltirn ami have their or.«In in dlf
feront sources. In general these
are: College entrance requirements;
examinations for scholarships:
adopted by State or I» local boards.
ami so forr.d upon the individual
teacher and school.
•'Needless to say all these restrT?
tions apply also to other subjects.
The question Is. do the teacher* of
I git In tlnd these restrictions, espe
dally those Imposed by college en
trance requirements, a help in main
Mining a standard of excellence In
their work, or do they tlnd them a
hindrance?
"Another problem to he discussed
is that of the proper tim.» to begin
the reading of I*atln authors. The'
problem is somewhat different from ;
that found in the study of modern
languages, for the Romans wrote no
easy stories for children, such os
exist in French and Spanish. The
Roman hoy learned to read the laws. ;
and Vergil. and other authors.
I
I
whose works are in
ende. Would it be better, therefore. |
fur our pupils to postpone their at
tacks upon Latin authors until they;
have mastered all the principles of j
syntax, or should they begin to read I
rather early, and learn their gram-1
matical rules as they come to il
lustrations of them?
"There is the question, too. of the
amount to he read in each term
o sense Juv
i
Will the pupils acquire more facll-.
It y by reading much os rapidly ah
possible, or by slowly plodding
through a few pages, learning every I
word in them? If the college en- 1
trance requirements demanded less
reading to he done, would this
amount he done more thoroughly. ;
or would even the little that might j
he required he done superficially?"
OVKR SUNDAY ACCIDENTS.
Frederick Wap les, 25, 917 Y«nd
ever avenue, suffered lacerations
about the head and «boulders, when
he fell from a freight car. in the
Edge Moor yard« Saturday night
He was taken to the Delaware H
pital in the police ambulance.
Thomas Hannon, colored. 207 Del
a more Place, wan run down hy an
automobile operated by Dominick
Cie« stell, 1901 Shallcroas avenue, at
'Fourth and West streets, Saturday;
. -
n,Kh ' ,,c '* Rt ,htf D * Uw<l,> Hoe
Lena Lee. colored, aged IS years
of Newport, became ill at Eighth
and Church streets, yesterday
noon ' and was removed to the llel
awar " > Io *' ,ital ' where she is held
for observation.
Mr " « "therlne Hays. 54. 817
Washington street, fell at Seventh
and Washington streets, yesterday
morn n *'' frac tu r it>8 her right leg.
shu * H at ,hc 1>elawar » Hospital.
DELAWARE HOSPITAL
ASKS FOR DONATIONS
Tomorrow and Wednesday will be
donation days at the Delaware Hos
pital. Among the articles needed
are fruits, vegetables, jams, jellies,
groceries, books, canton flannel for
the
for holding flowers, chairs. Vlctrola
records and a Victrola.
Delaware Hospital ha« had an nv
ot 20 trr " " a,U ' m " a <lay ,or
,h * paM > ear and thc fr, e day » "* r '
^ rom outside the city
does this include the free dispensary
All gifts are most accept
of babies, vases and baskets
vice during ihnt time has been 7200
These have been city patient* and
tn'.ts. teir
service.
able at this time.
i_
IF YOU HAD A
NECK
y
AS LONQ AS THIS FELLOW,
AND MAD
SORE THROAT
I
AU
L
I TH E
I
I
.
WAY
.
DOWN
<
TONSILINE
i*
SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT
.81c. «n i 60c Hospital äiS«. |V
ALL PRUUGISTS
at
■
LKCTfRF.ItS' CONKK II MNC'K.
Mias Helen C. Guyer, of this city,
i hns received a communication from
R r . Paul M. Pearson, of the Swarth
vltlm the guarantors of the Wll-1_
mlnglon Chautauqua to select a rep
reaenlatire to attend the Lecturers'
after-[Conference on Public Opinion and
World Peace, to he held In Wash
ington. l>ec. 7. I. 9
; The lecturers conference Is an
! event of International Importance
The purpose of the conference is to
I
V
Why Corns?
6s
t/
>
Just say
Bluejay
to your druggist
The simplest way to end a
corn is Blue-jay. A touch
stops the pain instantly. Then
the corn loosens and comes
out. Made in a colorless
clear liquid (one drop does
it!) and in thin plasters. The
action is the same.
Pain Stops Instantly
. 1 C »! -v » • 11 -
S - WlLfATirfGTONk3 LEADING .STORE.
CH WARTZ • BROSjO}
eiO-012 JViAcKlICErT 6T, V>
Now That Cold Weather Has
Come to Stay— This Sale of
Blankets & Comforts
At These Attractive Prices, Will Interest
Every Thrifty Housekeeper
Beautiful
Wool
Blankets
Beacon Plaid
Blankets
$ 7.50
ry
I
$ 9.95
/ (
In handsome block
plaids of blue and
white and black and
J
P
These are a large
size, exceptionally
heavy weight; made
of choice long fibre
wool; in large block
plaids, in the best col
orings.
mm
tan and white, grey and
ft
white and black and
white ;
inches.
.
66x80
)
size
Heavy and
I
warm.
s 29
Handsome Silk Comfortables,* 17
so
50
to
Warm, wool-filled Comforts in large bed size, made with coverings of first quality
silk. Some are figured alloVer in beautiful patterns, others have figured centers and solid
color borders and still others are in beautiful, solid colors. These will make lovely gifts.
Marseilles Bed
Spreads, S3.50 to
$8.95
Colored Bed Sets
$7.95
Nashua Wool
Nap Blankets
$3.75
Beautiful sets, consist
of large size bed
spread and bolster throw
to match, in plain white
and rose and white, in
beautiful Marseilles pat
terns.
ing
Beautiful satin-finished
spreads in a host of at
tractive Marseilles patterns
for single, medium and
full size beds; plain, scal
loped or cut comers.
A good, soft and fluffy
Blanket, made of wool and
cotton mixed. Full bed size.
Will give good wear and be
warm and comfortable, hancy
plaids and plain colors.
Good-looking Cotton
Filled Comforts,$3.50
These will prove very
satisfactory in wear and
warmth, they are filled
with sanitary cotton and
covered with good quality
figured material.
Dimity Bed Spreads
$1.95, $2.19, $2.49
Excellent crinkle qual
ity bed spreads that re
quire no ironing; plain
hemmed in several good
looking patterns.
63x90 size is $ 1.95. The
72x90 size is $2.19, and
the 8 1 x90 size is $2.49.
Beacon Plaid
Blankets $5.50
Beacon Blankets of thor
oughly dependable quality—
—soft and fluffy. Attractive
patterns in block plaids of
white combinations. with
French blue, pink. tan. steel,
grey, rose and lavender. Full
bed size.
Clarendon Crochet
Bed Spreads, $2.50
Full 81x90 size, made
in square or cut corners
with scalloped edge in sev
eral neat designs.
The
Lambs Wool Filled Comfortables, $12.50
These are exceptional values at $12.50. They are made with finest quality satin
brilliant array of beautiful figured and floral patterns, solid colors and border
Closely quilted and filled with 100% wool.
cov
erings, in a
patterns.
[f
Mercerized
Sateen
Comfortables
High-Grade
White
Blankets
1
$ 6.50
$ 9.50
*
Pure, lamb's wool
filled Comfortables,
covered with a good
quality figured mercer
ized sateen on both
sides with plain color
borders.
These high-grade,
full size Blankets are
made of fine Australian
wool with cotton warp
and will be found very
serviceable and satis
They have i
S,
I
\A
factory,
pink and blue borders,
bound with ribbon.
l
»
and economic world problems,
=
present Information regarding social 1
I
*' y " I
The conference Is held under the
auspices of the International
-
Dainty Bar Pins of
Green and White Gold
The New Lace-work Designs are Very Fashion
able and are wonderfully effective when made
of Green and White Gold.
One in particular is very
attractive, made of 14-kt.
open-work design,
with sapphire center.
Gold
$10.50
J. T.
Montgomery
Market Street
229
ceum and Chautauqua Associatif^
embracing all of the Important tiy
ccum and Chautauqua organizations
of the world. Georges Clemenceau
Is to be one of the speakers.