Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1928, Page 4

DIOGESE SELECTS PARLEY DELEGATES Episcopalians Elect Officers! ; and Pick 1929 Meeting Place. Easd Br a Staft Correspondent of The Star. LAUREL, Md. May 24.—Rearrang-| ing its previous program and compress- | ing two days’ work in one, the thirty- | third annual convention of the Episco- | pal diocese of Washintgon. which met here yesterday in St. Philip's p: hall, picked its delegates to the general convention, which will convene in Wash- | ington in October, elected men to other offices finished up its business last night e convention accepted the invita- | tion of Dr. George F. Dudley of St. Stephen's and the Church of the In-| carnation, Washington, to hold its 1929 sessions -t his church. | The convention not only re-elected | Arthur S. Browne, Washington patent attorney and chancellor of the diocese since 1914, as chancellor, but elected him as one of its lay_deputies to the | general convention. ~Browne has at- tended every general convention since 1898 as a lay deputy. These clerical deputies will represent the diocese of Washington at the gen- eral convention: Very Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl, dean of Washington Cathe- dral; Dr. Robert Johnston, Dr. Z. B. Phillips, and Dr. Dudley. The . con- vention chose these ‘alternates: Dr. C. Ernest Smith, Rev. T. W. Cooke, Rev. M. F. Minnick of Rockville, Md., and Dr. Herbert Scott Smith. Name Lay Delegates. The convention elected these lay deputies to the General Convention: Hugh T. Nelson, secretary of the Gen- eral Convention committee; Mr. Browne, Dr, W. Sinclair Bowen and H. L. Rust, treasurer of the diocese. Alternates chosen were: Melville Church. Henry L. Bryan, D. M. Lee and E. L. Stock. To the executive council the conven- tion elected these clergymen and lay- men: Rev. Mr. Cooke, Rev. Calvert E. Buck; Dr. Johnston, Dr. Franklin J. Bohanan, Dr. Phillips, Dean Bratenahl, Mr. Nelson, Byron S. Adams, Henry P. Blair, Harry K. Boss, Stephen E. Kramer and Dr. Bowen. Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, who presided at the convention sessions, appointed to the executive council: Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, Rev. Thomas J. Brown, Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune and Edward L. Stock. For the archdeaconry of south- ern Maryland Rev. William H. Heitham and Willlam E. Duvall were chosen. The northern Maryland archdeaconry has not yet made its selections. On the standing committee the'con- vention placed Dr. Dudley, Rev. Jc Fletcher, Rev. H. Allen Griffith, Herbert Scott Smith, Dr. William C. Rives, Dr. Marcus Benjamin and ‘Dr. H. M. Bowen of Aquasco, Md. ‘Women Serve Luncheon. Luncheon was served by the women of St. Phll!ps Church and Rev. H. A ‘Woolfall, the rector, greeted the dele- gates. At the afternoon session yor James P. Curley 6f Laurel éxtended the welcome of the community to the visi- tors. Mr. Nelson laid before the convention the tentative plans for the general con- vention, pointing out that preconven- tion meetings will Inclugle assembling of the Daughters of the King, deaconesses, St. Barnabas Guild for Nurses, the Church Periodical Club and the Girls’ Friendly Society. On Wedneldly October 10,'the open- ing dey of the convention, Mr. Nelson said, corporate communion for ‘the House of Bishops and the House of Deputies will be held at the Church of the Epiphany, 1317 G street, to be fol lowed by breakfast at the City Club. The fl session of the House of ties will be held at the same hour at Memorial Continental Hall. In the evening from 8:30 to 11 o'clock & re- ception to the bishops and guests and \STANLEY-CRANDALL'S THEATERS There Is a Mistake in | Listing of Shows at Stanley-Crandall’s Neighborhood Houses | These Are the Correcl Llsungs 18th and . AMBASSADOR . 'i %%. TODAY ~— HAKOL) L DAY, 75 MABOLD LLOYD 1 AVOY in “A PovE. vrup | | TOpAY.-BI AMERICAN in heir wives will be held at the bish cesidence at Mount St. Alban. On Thursday, October ‘11, the tiien- nial corporate communion and united thank offering of the women: of the church, ‘which is expected to-reach $1.- 000,000, will ‘be held at the Church of the Epiphany at 7:30 am. Communion at St. John's. On Priday, October 12, corporate com= munion will be held in St. John's Church, Sixteenth and 'H streets, at 7:30 am,, and study classes will be held at the Y. W. C. A, Building, at Seventeenth and K streets. A joint session of the House of Bishops and the House of Deputies will be held in Memorial Con- tinental Hall. At 8 o'clock in the eve- ning n general réception to all the delegates of the convention will be held in the Pan-American Building. On Saturday, October 13, the national conference . of deaconesses’ corporate communion’ will be conducted by Right Rev. Philip M. Rhinelandet at the chapel of the House of Mercy." At 2:30 |in the afternoon the delegates will be taken on a trip to Mount Vernon. On Sunday, October 14, the birthday thank offering _will be held in the Church of the Epiphany, with an ad- dress by the Bishop of Mexico. On Monday. October 15, a joint ses- sion of the House of Bishops and the | House of Deputies will be held in Me- morial Continental Hall. On the evening of Tuesday, October 16, the American Church Institute mass meeting will be held in Memorial Con- tinental Hall at 8 o'clock and at the same hour A& mass meeting on rural work will be held in St. John’s Church, Sixteenth and H streets, with an address by Secretary Jardine. Green to Speak. On the evening of Wednesday, Oc tober 17, the department of Christian social service will hold a mass meeting in Memorial - Continental Hall at 8 o'clock and will hear addresses by Wil- liam R. Green, president of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor, and Char'es M. Schwab of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation. On Thursday, October 18, the depart- ment of missions will hold a mass meet- mg in Memorial Continental Hall at 8 On Friday, October 19, at 4 o'clock, the Girls' Friendly Society will dedicate RUG ING ON EARTH. We have ample stora accommodation. We m storage. If you want to insure, and Flm\'cu——c(m be anywhere, $2.50 each. 807 14th Street N.W. Phone Fravklin 5447 11;Munmm oL 1 SCHILD. FAYE in IULIA IGHT AVENUE 'GRAND T8is Pa. A i Toth RE, Bl 0ar ROD LA TOLAY ABD TOM/ Rl"lV AT s - T ' ik and « MAY MoAVOY in A RENO ¥ Hal Rowh stad Com: TORKOW —- 101 1ST. PAZENDA in Aip's PUSCTURED - RO COLONY Ga. Ave, & Farramut S Y SALLY AlicE ! T [ e MILLER & WY AMER] 1 'i, T PATSY BUTH GYORGE LEWT OVISE VAZY TUREL) 1o NN "y rj~ OF_SHANG “SAVOY s & ot .; Nw N SILLS I %1 10 LIS in “THE ALY NTOM OF THE T1RF ‘nv()u 16th & Purk K4 NW TOMORROW £ HY K o THE BIG YORK = 5es e T AY MAVOY in VA " WY ORE Soarew, SCHUD. 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The Washington Community Chest movement to finance and co-ordinate the social agencles of the District ad- vanced a step nearer realization, yes- terday when the project as outlined in a report by Plerce Willlams, special representative of the Association of Community Chests and Councils, was unanimously indorsed by the various agencies at a special meeting of the di- rectors held in the United States Cham- ber of Commerce Bullding during the afternoon, ‘The meeting, which was called by the Council of Social Agencies of the Dis~ | trict, was presided over by Mrs. John | J. O'Connor, president, who reported on action favorable to the chest which was taken by a prominent group of civic leaders and business groups on Tues- day, and at her suggestion the same resolution was unanimously adopted yesterday. Mr. Williams explained in detail his survey of the local situation and .sub- mitted for consideration a tentative set New Hampshire avenue. ‘The proposal of Dr. Dudley to e: lish a central treasury for trus special funds was referred to the exe utive council for report to the 19: rention. St. Mary's parish, Washington, n con- vention. Women of y's parish. St. Marys County, Md., were given the | cight to vote, as its vestry had requested. | The convention voted to permit altera- tion of the boundaries of Silver Spring parish, if conditions are acceptable to Have your Drapes and Rugs cleaned before putting them away. - Our methods make them look like new. Estimat Will Be Cheerfully Given On Rugs and Drapes in Any Quantities the charge CENTURY FLOWERS Featuring a O\E CENT SALE bfichoice fresh-cut ROSES for’ this week-end ipCCiZIl $2 each shipped 804 17th Street N.W. Phone Franklin 10391 Your Foot as QT — " its A for Summer wear— is name. new in color— with that inborn From $12.50 10 $18.00 fund big idea in the chest movement, he said, Williams stated. Washington are now ;hvmx‘ with any cha of “by-laws of a communny welfare for the District of Columbia.” The is “better service, better understanding and better support.” Substantially the same needs that have moved 300 other cities in this country to adopt the federation plan are now present in Washington, Mr, 1t is difficult he said. to see how the various welfare agencles here can continue to function effective- Iy under the present competitive race for support. Only 12,000 persons in the city of degree of regularity to ritles, or about one out of every 50 citizens, he pointed out, insisting also that the present cost of raising funds here is far too high. Following Mr. Willlams' remarks the meeting voted that the president of each soefal agency be requested to ap- point two members of its board to act as a committee in' co-operation with [the committee of civic and business leaders. Mrs. O'Connor announced that the general committee of the civic and busi- ness_groups ‘appointed at the meeting on Tuesday 1s to have its first meeting today for formal organization. GG PR Courtesy at Any Cost. N EW ROADS’ BECOMMENDED Special Dispatch to The Star, LURAY, Va., May 24.--Twelve miles of feeder roads in Page County to be taken into the State highway system have been recommended by the Page County board of supervisors. ‘The roads comprise three sections in Marksville, Luray and Springfield dis- tricts. The Marksville route joins the Eastside and Lee hlghwnys at the Mas- sanutten Mountain, the Springfield adds and completes the Eastside Highway on the north in this county, joining Page and Warren County seats, and the Luray-Springfleld route joins Luray to the Shenandoah County seat at Wood- stock, over the United States forestry route by way of Bixlers Ferry. ITALIA IS SILENT AFTER TWO-HOUR * NORTH POLE VISIT ___(Continued from First Page.) with Ttaly's celebration of the thirteenth anniversary of her entry into the World War, which is likewise being observed this year as “Colonial day.”" This new achievement of Italian avia- tion .l;o cn|ncldpd with & ceremony |demption is now sanctifyin; today at which Premier Mussolini was | tofore unexplored Arctic region, to decorate the banner of the Royal Aeronautic Corps with the bronze mili- tary medal which that body won fight- ing in the Itallan colony of Cyrenaica, North Africa, against native dissidents. News of the dtalla's reaching the pole camé early this' morning just as the church bells were pealing in honor of the war %nnlver;m‘y and soon after A& number o took off from surrounding afre roM and encircled the city for two hours, the whole center of the Eternal City- echoing to the whirr of their motors. ‘The newspapets were full of enthusi- asm for the flight, ¢arrying large head- lines, such as “Italian Flag Again Over Pole,” and calling it an excéllent augury for the new Italy born of the war upon the recurrence of the date of her entry into it. Cardinal Gasparfi, papal secretary of state, in a_message to Pather Gianfran- chi, ¢haplain of the Nobile expedi- expresgés the - Pope’s gratification over the syccess attained, saying: “The holy father is particularly grati= fled at the auspiclous announcement that the glorious enterprise has been accomplished, thanks to the Almighty, through the work of Gen. Nobil¢ and his valorgus companions. Aided by Divine Pyg#idence, the sign of the re- partment stood and watched because it | mality requires a signed request from officials before one set of fire fighters can cross city limits to help another. Correspondence of The' Star. PARIS.—Factories worth millions of francs burned while the Paris fire de- had not been asked to help. A for- Guaranteeing Satisfaction Th: Trads Mark Brief Cases A Gift for the Graduate Graduating? If you're about to.graduate from school or cn[le;:c—nr into matrimony—white shoes be- long in the picture.You'll find our variety of charmmg styles most alluring. A timely suggestion at just the time when you are seeking something worth while—useful and very acceptable, “Lady Arno™ Genuine Cowhide Brief TR Cases built for a lifetime of service. $5 to $22 We Letter the Name in Gold STOCKETT "“UC.NO "AT'ON!.‘ BIO E . 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