Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1924, Page 10

CHURCHMEN HONCR BISHOP FREENAN Diocesan Head of Washing- ton Guest or Honor at Dinner Last Night. Bishop James E. guest of honor la l-r»r-m.nx was the t night at a dinner &iven by the Ch e 's League of the District of Col and the Na-| tional Cathedral Chapter at the City Club, when several speakers paid tribute to Bishop Freeman personally, and the church was 3 lhrv)unhi more than one addre: the most tent enemy of communism in Amer- a In responding to eloquent tributes to his succe: during the first year l>’ his incum . Bishop Freem he appr in full measure the co-operation had been accorded “Our church,” declared, “is ticularly ind s to the age in If our church has it must be coupled for we must be zeal- ng emphasis upon do not fail in hu- Jishop * and explained that subject from which to preach the * spel of in- carnation.” Pledging himself not only te his ta. as head of the dioc but in the “common service,” F op Freeman declared he wished to help Erar the burdens of all workers in| the di sense of s faction.’ the “spirit 0{ brotherly and passion for the " the speaker sald he <0 to excel, not onl. n the church, but as an in- hat you ill think of me as still in the rank: Attacks Communiym. master, Edward A. Harri- King comm . not so n “economic system” as a lared it should fought with a militant church. “Commun- ism,” he sai enies a God; it is of the gros It recog- m no spirit world, and it is suffi- viently powerful to enable half a mil- dherents to control an empire 000 000 people. This religion of materialism must be fought by our Teligion of spirit.” nevertheless spoke in soldlerly. terms that “the whole world is a struggle ® * ¢ life is a battle.” Gen. Lejeune said there was too much of a ten- dency in all branches of life, includ- ing the church, “to remain in camp while George does the fighting.” He criticized the laity, including him- self, for the notion that “going to church”.is “working.” The battle of the church, said the general, “js to save souls, help the suffering, make the weak strong, bring the sinner into the folds and kindle in the hearts-of all mankind an abiding love of Jesus Christ.” In all spiritual affairs, the general said, he appointed Bishop Freeman his “commander-in-chief.” Denies Chrixt a Pacifint. Rev. ZeB. T. Phillips, D. D., rector of Epiphany Church, denied that Christ "' as charged by some men, and, drawing an analogy between the structure of the United States and his church, declared it to be the duty of churchmen as Chris- tians and patriots to fight not only for the United States, but for this country “as God saw fit to give It to us.” Upholding the Constitution, the speaker said “we should defend every institution which these United States of America cherish.” Washington, Dr. Phillips declared, was the logical place for headquar- ters for his church in America, and the responsibility of “the present Washington diocese was to set an ex- ample to the church of the world. The church, he said, was an effective answer to the “communist, the radical and ultramaterialist,” Dr. Willlam Holland Wilmer spoke from the subject “The National Cathe- drdl Chapter,” reporting that since the curatotr's office was opened Sep- ember 19, and up to October 26, more than 17,000 people had visited the Cathedral close, contributing $1,194.96. Of these coraibutors, he said, only 40 per cent were members of the Episcopal Church. Z Antitoxin for Communism. “The spirit of the Cathedral,” de- clared Dr. Wilmer, “is an entitoxin to the communism which is insidiously boring Into the heart of the nation.” He expressed the hope that an elec- tric cross, to be lighted by night and day, might be placed on top the Cathedral. Dr. Wilmer praised Bishop Freeman as “great of héart, great of mind, great of purpose” and ened him to Solomon, of whom ‘and he shall build Name. 00 men and women were in attendance. New members were elected into the Churchman's League at a short business meeting preceding the program of the eve- ning. The new members are: Rev. William S. Bishop, D. D.; Rev. James ——— 2 T L2 22277777727, W. Clark, V. B. Deyber, C. B. Kefer- stein, Lynch Luquer, Charles E. Molster, John A. Storer, L. Allison Wilmer, Charles F. Wilson, Rev. V. H. Mayo, Stephen Mather and C. C. Glover. : et e, ey UNIFIED SOCIAL WORK ASKED IN GEORGETOWN Workers Urged to Co-Operate in | Program by Leaders in Con- ference Yesterday. An effort to get.the social service forces of Georgetown to work to- gether in a weekly discussion of social and family problems confront- ing the various organizations was lnade vesterday at _the home Frederick W. McRey- nulll!. 1241 R atreet northwest, where the Georgetown Social Service Con- ference held its opening meeting for the season. Mrs. McReynolds presided and ad- dresses were made by Mrs. G. L. colson on the thrift savings stamp work of the Associated Charities, Mr. J. B. Wyckoff on the *“communi sing” conducted in Georgetown dur- ing the past Summer, Mr. 1. Nord- VICTOR RECORDS ON SALE TOMORROW DROOP’S Music House 1300 G | pital, linger, representing the Jewish Fos- ter Home and the Georgetown Citi- zens' Association, on a recreation pler for Georgetown; Miss Beatrice Mul- len, supervisor of the soclal service department of the Georgetown Hos- on the work of her depart- ment; Miss Louise O. Beall and Mr. Walter S. Ufford, representing the Associated Charities. Mr. Ufford warmly indorsed this effort to bring the various social agencies of George- town into fuller working harmony and co-operation, Others present were Mrs. and Parent-Teacher Association, Mi; Thompson and Miss Johnson of the Instructive Visiting Nurse Socfety, Mr. John Ihlder, president of the council of social agencies; Rev. John 8. Moses of St. John's Episcopal Church, Miss Jane Grey Allen, Dis- trict visitor of the Georgetown office of the Associated Charities, and other members of the conference. Refresh- ments were served after the confer- ence. Some sclentists say an ofl which is valuable as an airplane lubricant can be extracted from common grasshop- pers. Danish Doctor to Speak. Dr. _Thorvald Madsen, director .of the Staatens Serum Institute, Copen- hagen, Denmark, will address a joint meeting of the Society of American Bacteriologists (local branch) and the association of the scientific per- sonnel of the United States Public Health Service tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the lecture hall of the Naval Medical School, Twenty- third and E streets. be “Immunochemistry.” His subject will b The meet- ing is open to all interested. are twins, the two baby girls born. recently to a mother of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, will celebrate their birthdays on different dates, as one arrived half an hour before mii- night and the othe) shortly after mid- night. o] =——= o] —= 0] ——=|o] ———|o]——— ol = la|—=a|—=a|—=a]—=a|——=]u| The House 608 to 614 Pblltpsbom ELEVENTH ST. Largest Ladies' Exclusive Apparel Shop in Washing- ton. of Courtesy A NCW Record Sale Friday---In the Inexpehsive Dress Department Gathered into an assortment of unprecedented character and value—and offering a record-breaking event at— They are most charming creations—suggestive of very exclusive models—providing a privilege that even the Inex- pensive Dress Dept.—with all 970 Hands ome FI’OCI(S Look well to the intrinsic values, for they rank far above the special price of tomorrow —3$15. The opportunity came —we promptly embraced it— Mr. Harriman also attacked the 4 manner in which the stage and screen = instances had been caricatur- Do we see a Roman ¥ Catholic priest or Jewish rabbi in- sulted on the stage or they “\m not tolerate ‘//,/// /[’[m >4 a Nel hrr chould we tolerate it.” The Rev. Geowge F. Dudley, chair- man of the standing committee of the dio e, cclaring that the clergy did not speak for itself as much perhaps j &s it might, praised Bishop Freeman tas one in whom the clergy of the e had found a “friend, adviser, and father in God, for urn thanks to our heav- its achievements—has never and now its yours. Dr. Wood Praises Bishop. Rev. Charles Wood, D. D., pastor fof the Church of the Covenant, deliv- fered eloquent tribute to Bishop Free- i man personally, praising him not only % as a leader “in your own church, but {in the entire church here in Wash- ington.” “If any man stands § munity out in the com- here as giving himself tirele: without stint, it is [ the Bishop of Washington. * ¢ ¢ It is on he gives himself unre- servedly that his great heart can be e¢ontent.” Dr. Wood ventured the i prediction that some day “before long there shall be one church, and the lgifferences between us shall disap- {pear altogether.” Although Dr. Free- $man, said the speaker, had to make great sacrifices in his position of re- ¢ eponsibilyity, “there is no man more : ied in Washington.” j. Gen. John A. 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