Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1923, Page 5

Rev. Dr. Freeman Honor Guest Of His Diocesan Associates Episcopal Bishop-Elect in Address at Din- ner Makes Earnest Plea for Co-opera-. tion in Christian Fellowship. The Rev. Dr. James E eman of | was absoliite fidelity to the essentia Dbishop- | Of the Christian faith him for the tears he shed! d again as he speke of his Mastel d the sacrifice on Calvary, in his honor ! il and mem- gree at at the the the t lie before. not s ct, shall we, the memory that has gone before? God‘raise up men of his character. One Thing He Covets. “The one thing 1 have coveted i of th Club lust “1 seek but to be a part of your brother more than you Chapter not e superior to you, to be your op, to fove You and to have in turn your love,” de- clared Dr. Freeman. *“l pray vou, tol- erate me emember ‘1 am human. ; the bishop-elect + Take me into your hearts, and let us | love of men grow in grace and in the knowledge of | you, ver: our Savior, J s Christ.” privile, aks of Churches’ Destiny. ds of Christian fello continued, slightly 1 seek not . but to be be your brother | to love yo your love. Remembe: e into ) ishment ¢ liere, and told of the ne speedy completion of the ington ceman in large olis and v conclusion that in declared citi that “ou cer him as the third hi argse to their nd pledged their support to Dr. eman. tendenci to clas: nel Distinettons Rated Tribute to Deceased Bishop. hve think of rectors Lonrate Cedi by D St £ s nt r. Freeman stated. e Leduced by Dean Dratenshliof the t that the time may come whe upon =arising to his feet, proposed a moment of n memory of the late Bishop Alfred Harding of this diocese Telling first Bishop Har clared th he s s distinctions. We must develol s to do away with paroch of he blights of th chur Join with me in perfectin, of his with ¢ Teilowanl nter of the city of > to call a Diocesa; men might foregathe might h there in the | what 1 should 1 > where Our Special MEMORIAL WREATHS 0 up constitute unusual designed with and flowers istance. sting foli —can be Shipped Any ’3‘50 Up, Detivered Anywhere 14th and H Phone Main 3707 the . in some de- Freeman, n . T mayv be able to wear | Yonkers, N. Y. my twenty-nine years of ministry, | “is the You know me, some of 1 ask the his ch of isola- distinctions, ' d. | capital. “H shal do away with these ungen- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, JUNE 12. 1993, ularity. In..« o dream T have in my mind plished.’ P r, Freeman announced that after his consccration, which perhaps will | take placo on Saturday, September | 29, the possible date of the layNg of the corner stone of the cathedral. | his early ministry will be taken up with vis'ts to the rural parts of the dioceso of Washington. | Not a Time for Criticiam. | “You will not find me fnding fault,” Dr. Freeman told the min- | isters and laymen. “This is no time | for ungenerous criticism. 1 told Bishop Manning of New York that | one of the things that is comipe Qut of certain episodes In that great city is the focusing of the whole vision of the church upon the great central 1s | facts we hold. The things that unite How we loved |us are tremendously important, and Again | those that divide us are inconse- r. | quential.” At this point the speaker paid tribute to his mother, Mrs. Mary ninety-two years old, of 3 telling of the car- truths which he learned at ce. cpportunity of the Protestant pal Church is the greatest of ny on the continent,” Dr. Freeman 4. _“It embodies forth American We have got to have a reason- amount of self-confldence and self-concelt. We have obligations to contribute to the ideals and prosper- ity of this country. We realize that they who gave this government its birth were in the main its members, and upon us, as upon no other churea, esty the duty of helping guide the large concerns of state. We wlill not aibe meddlesome, ho ver. > Privilege to Help Guide. at a privilege to he] an ide: ontribute to those forces ehind every impul thite. njable that ¢ of national ve come to sense the worth of Washinglon as the Strateglc center of America and the fact that the ca- thedral here is a prime need, not be- r|cause of pride, but in larger terms I am thinking that the cathedral Is indispensable because this is the | e is the center of a nation. Here {s that which expresses all the ideals of 4 country. Then I search in vain for that which expresses that 1| which_is greater than law—a nation D . Liquidation Sale Electric Fans, Direct Current— Office Furniture Lockers—Water Coolers WASHINGTON STEEL AN ORDNANCE CO. Telephone Lincoln 381 f n i _Greatly Aid Digestion | Tone up the stomach and bowels; relieve distress after eating; break up gas; carry off waste. Easy to take. 9nif_kinufim|. Women find Jaques’ Capsules i val- in bowe! distarbances d cy and change of life, Specialists in Men’s Wardrobery akxs . A Special lot of | living faith. | will not be long in being accom- | guide | t Wel d so radiate out through the | Pennsylvania Avenue Seventh Street . Men’s Blue Serge Suits With two pairs of Pants $35.00 You don't have to ask if they are a color. in them they are. And fine wool, too. Il wool and fast It goes without saying, that with the Saks label More than that—they are Saks made—and nowhere does craftsmanship count for more than in Serge. Young Men’s 2-button models. Conservative models. Double-breasted models. Made up for summer wear—with only quarter lining— but 100% tailoring. The cathedral Is in- | guest, dispensable to the life of the nation. |cathedral. have inherited this thing, and|for the cathedral, carry it from my chief.” | pledged to carry it on. I ask, for |the church. me freedom to do this work, for the | N sake of the nation and the glory of Jesus Christ.” | “All that God gives m Dr. Freeman. In conclusion. “Is yours | for the glory of His name and for | the service of mankind.” Dean's Introductory Remarks. Dean Bratenahl, in introducing Freeman, said the thought of last| night's gathering came long ago, and | thedral.” cathedral is bullt. had been planned for last month by | God. the late Bishop Harding. He told of | the world in connection with the | cathedral, and of the effect services him in youth. “T believe that few things will ac- complish more in this country of ours fer Christianity than will the cath dral,” Dean Bratenahl sald not interfere with any parish church, | but will benefit all. We are plan- ning this great cathedral without its | being any burden upon this diocese | tion and its people. | Rev. Dr. C. E. Smith's Address. ternational cathedral.” tor of St. Thomas' Church, the first mobilized, oft of conceitlon its knees in prayer; that expresses | speaker called upon after the honor |ture the cathedral will have its Jrowtm T have- ¥ e % a sald that he belleves in the | to play In such gatherings. He spoke of the necessity and told of the|tor of St. Stephen’s Church, president | am [part played by it in the history of | of the standing committee He declared that the | Dlocese of Washington, pledged the the xake of the whole church, give local edifice is “a cathedral at the|support of the clergy and layity 10| une has filed <uit in the Disirict N Capital, not a _national | the program | _“To ‘Washington Cathedral’ 1 give |the progress : declared | my hearty approval,” Dr. Smith said. | from the days of Bishop Satteriee to | for $25,000 The speaker declared that the Wash- ington Cathedral does not get the|Which began at | support ip this dlocese that it should. | He sald he hoped for the assembly of | the general convention here after the “The cathedral should be the finest / New York girl. is the youngest ar- building in Washington.” Dr. Si concluded, “for it Is the house of Other Speakers in List. Blair Lee of Silver Spring, Md., de- | in English cathedrals had had upon clared that the cathedral is “an in- - | und sald that the great thoroughfare “It will [ 1aid out by Washington and L'En- fant, laughed at then, “today are only wide enough to be used in one direc- Mr. Lee pointed to the recent Shrine convention as showing the ease with s which great gatherings may be mob- The Rev. Dr. C. Ernest Smith, rec- | ilized here and then overnight de- and said that in the fu- mith |tist whose work has been exhibited | dered unable to sleep regularly for I Bidding & Qo Ulo H STREET. 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It consists of a full size vanity chifforobe, with two small drawers, bow-foot bed and good size dresser. Special— 1902 Porcelain Top. Kitchen Table 3655 A snow-white enamel base, porcelain top 25x40 inches. Table has cutlery drawer. Wednesday opportunity. Special part | SUES BEAUTY PARLOR. Alleging that she was injured as | the result of a negligent application of a treatment for the hair, Rella M The Rev. George Fiske Dudley, rec- of the CATARRH quickly and - effe relieved Radium Compound . ; Radium Products Corporation 1105 Connecticut Ave. N.W: O’Donnell’s Drug Stores Peoples Drug Stores ively laid down by Dr. Free- e “ Mary - C._Glover described briefly | onf|. P 2 of the cathedral project | Tiarlor at date. Dr. Dudley opened the dinner, | P el The plaintiff suys she visited the With | parlor February 10 last and paid for | the treatment.” Because of the al-| —_— leged unskilful application of the | Marsue Burrows, a fifteen-year-old | Preparation, she states, her face has been_disfigured. her sight impaired, and her huir fails out. She was ren- prayer. in the Paris salon. some time, she avers. e P?fiofl\‘é/‘w AVENUE o NINTH-= To Begin Today! Special Purchase and Sale of 200 NORFOLK ‘AND SPORT SUITS $30 Representing $40, $45 and $50 Values When we tell you that these are the finest English and domestic fabrics; when we emphasize the tailoring, which is by hand; when we stress the smartness of their patterns and the correctness of their styles—we do so to give you an idea of quality; for that’s what you are getting in this event. Not a big event, to be sure. Just 200 suits were all we could obtain, so we suggest quick action if you want to secure a bargain. 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