Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1928, Page 4

1 46 DEACONESSES HOLD CONFERENCE Triennial Meeting Conducted at House of Mercy—Cele- brate Communion. The National Conference of Dea- conesses of the Episcopal Church held its triennial conference yesterday morn- ing at the House of Mercy, a large representation of clergy and laity at tending the corporate communion serv ics that preceded the opening of the session Bishop Philip M. Rhinelander celebrated the holy communion in the chapel. assisted by Rev. Dr. George Fiske Dudley of 8t. Stephen’s Chureh. In addition to the 46 deasonesses, Rishop James H. Darlington of Har- tisburg, Pa.; Mr. Davis, Dean Howard C. Robbins of the Catedral of St John the Divine, New York City. and Mrs. Augustus Hand were present, rep- resenting A joint commission of dea- conesses. Following the sorvices, those present were the guests of Deaconess Lilllam M. Yeo of the House of Merey for breakfast. The dezsonesses then went into conference and received a report from seven chapters. It s regarded a8 a noteworthy fact that the heads of the four training schools for deacon- #ases for New York, Philadelphia, Chi- ©cago and the Pacific Coast were present at the conference. Organization of the retiring fund was reported and it was stated that agout $4,000 already was in the treasury. Newly elected members of the execu- tive committee are Deaconessas Helen M. Fuller of Chicago. Mary C. West and Claudine Whitaker of New York. Liliam M. Yeo and Henrietta Rue Goodwin of Washington. Jean W. Colesberry and Flora V. Stuard of Phil- adelphia. and Maria P. Williams of Dante. Va There will be a meeting presenting the work of the Order of Deaconesses Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the righton Hotel. 2123 California street, te which the public is invited. CITIZEN AID SOUGHT IN VETERANS’ CAUSE District Legion Head States Inade- quate Compensation Creates Hardships for Men. An appeal to Washingtonians to lend their ald to the many World War vet- erans here. whose Government compen- sation is inadequate to give them the means of proper living was voiced last night by Commander Fred Kochli of THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. |CATHEDRAL GIFTS ] | TOTAL $2.300000 | ‘ IN LAST 16 MONTHS | (Continued from First Page) | | lowing pledge, which every one joining the movement will be Invited to take: | “I pledge myself to enlist in this | twentleth eentury crusade—not to | | mareh with armed hosts to a far-off | Holy Land, but to do what I can to| make a holier land of America by hastening the completion in the N | tional capital of a cathedral that wit- nesses to a living faith in Christ.” | _Bishop Freeman, Dr. Stokes and Mr. | Pepper spoke in behalf of the plan| i for gifts of stonez and reported on the | progress which has been achteved in | the construction of the cathedral and ' its associated institutions during the | past 12 months | Pointing out that during the past ' | week the cathedral has been the spiritual center for thousands of Epis- copalians gathered in Washingion for | | the Forty-ninth General Convention of | | the Protestant Episcopal Chureh, Bishop Freeman stressed the Importance of hastening the day when a cathedral roof may be placed over the heads of the greet congregations which have so often assembled in the open-air amphitheater on the cathedral grounds. Foresees Greater Services. | “Glorious and me.aorable as were the impressive assemblages of the past few | days, how mueh more Inspiring, and { how much more full of meaning will | George Wharton Pepper, Mr. and Mrs. |such gatherings be when they can be |Roland L. Tavlor, all of Philadelphia; held in the completed cathedral itself!” | | h . “Days of national need. of | national thanksgiving, and of national crisis can then be observed amid sur- roundings that will Intensify many times the spirit of consecration on each occa- B Gen. Pershing and Bishop Freeman, {B. Aymar Sands. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee of New York: Hon. and Mrs Troy, N. Y.; Miss Katherine L. Mather, | Mr. William G. Mather and the Very | Rev. Francis White of Cleveland; Miss Mary E. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | tam Cooper Proctor of Cincinnati: Mr. | John Nicholas Brown, Mrs. John Nich- Dr. Stokes' remarks were illustrated | loas Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. with specially prepared stereopticon ‘ Lisle and the Right Rev. James DeWolf | slides which gave pictorial significance | Perry of Providence; the Bishop of to a report on Cathedral progress. | depicted the construction achievement !presiding bishop of | of the year, during which bullding has | Episcopal Church and Mrs. John | gone forward more rapidly than ever |Gardner Murray. Mr. and Mrs. | before in the project's history. The 12| Blanchard Randall. jr. of Baltimore: months have seen the choir walls of Rosewell Page of Richmond, Va.; the | the edifice projected through to the|Bishop of Indianapolis, Right Rev. { crossing and raised high above the tri- | Joseph M. Francis of Indianapolis; forium: the building of a major portion | Rev. Dr. Samuel S. Drury of Concord, | of the massive crossing piers; the beau- | N. H.: the Bishop of West Texas, Right | tification of the Cathedral grounds to [ Rev. William T. Capers of San Antonio, | & marked degree: and the start of con- | Tex; Mrs. George C. Christian of Min- struction on an impressive bullding for | neapolis, Minn.: the Bishop of East use of the Cathedral's College of |Carolina and Mrs. Thomas C. Darst { Preachers. now concerned with the clerestory por-!F, J. - Lowrey. Honolulu, Territory | tion of the choir. The next step will|of Hawaii; Richard I Manning. Uuolve';m setting of the stone vaulting | Columbia, S. C.. Mr. and Mrs. Louis above the entire cholr. F. Monteagle, Willi r Providing sufficlent funds are avail- 3 Rt o able for the completion of this phase of the construction, work will then be | started_on the north and south tran- | septs, Dr. Stokes declared. He explained | jand. Me. however, that it was the policy of the |burgh, Pa. Cathedral Chapter not to begin work on | of Old Ben: any portion of the edifice unless funds | Mrs. o insure its completion were on hand. | borough, Mass.: Mrs s | He also pointed out that the cnnmbu»lneecxfi? lyvq.u-renM:.rmgn‘:-gx{ Crl\‘fx‘cri: {Hons were used half for building and | James M. Thomson of New Orleans. La. half for endowment with which to make | * The House of Deputies vesterday rali. | the various units cffective for continu- | fied several imporiant changes in the ’lnx Christian service. | Book of Common Prayer, which now i Wide Support Reported. {await ratification by the House of the Protestant | Francisco, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Chaun | cey P. Overfleld of Salt Lake Ci Utah; Mrs. Herbert Payson of Por Henry B. Rust of Pitts Mr. and Mrs. John Spargo nington, Vt.; Rev. Dr. and Willlam G. Thayer of South- | the progress of consiruction of the Washington ‘They | Chicago and Murs.. C. P. Anderson; the |, Work on the Cathedral is of Wilmington, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. | {and Mrs. Norman B. Livermore of San | D. €, OCTOBE 14. in center, who headed a group thedral and its associated institutions. CHURCH LEADERS INSPECT PROGRESS ON CATHEDRAL of men and women who met yesterday to discuse ~—Associated Press Photo, Convention Program Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Henry R Freeman, | TODAY. | celebr: | churches 7:30 Gir | Thomas' northwest. 10 a.m, and 4 p.m.—Triennial confer- ence of the Society of the Nazarene. 2:30 p.n.—Birthday thank offering, Church of the Epiphany; address by the Bishop of Mexico. 4 p.m.—Open-air service, Cathgdral | Close. Mount St. Alban. Speaker, Right Rev. Thomas F. Gallor, D. D. In the event of rain the service will be held in the Washington Auditorium, Nineteenth | and E streets northwest. 8 p.m.—Naticnal commission on evan- gelism. Mass meeting, Church of the | Epiphany, 1317 G street northwest, Bishop Vincent presiding. TOMORROW. 9:15 am.— Devotional service. St. | John's Church, 8ixteenth and H stree northwest. Right Rev, Philip M. Rhine- lander, D. D. 9:30 and 11 a.m.—Clas National Council Training Institute. Y. W. C. A. Building, Seventcenth and K streets northwest. 11 am.—Joint session of the House of Bishops and House of Deputies. D. A. R. Hall, Seventeenth and C streets a.m. — Corporate communion. Friendly Soclety, 7:30 am., St Church, 1772 Church street | northw ; national agencies ouncil and co-operating of Deputies. | Willard Hotel. 2:30 pm ! B Adjournm fon of Holy Communion in all | changes s, which are 8o widely and cynically disregarded. and we call upon the peo- ple of the church to st a good example of that obedience to law without which no_democracy can endure.” The House of Bishops took up the in the Book of Common | Prayer ratified Thursday by the House | oiut session of House of | meritorious service. ishops and House of Deputies resumed. | will t 4 p.m.—Demonstration school, church | seph of Arimathea of Deputies and concurred except in the addition of certain words to the prayer for Christ's Church Militant which would constitute a definite prayer for the dead. The bishops held that prayer is of compulsory use in the | e and it was not felt proper to re- quire the use of prayers for the dead by those who have conscientious objec- tions to them. There ave permissive pravers for the dead which alread; have been approved by both houses. Clause Is Eliminated. The action of the bishops in refusing to ratify the inclusion of the word: “Blessed is he that cometh in the name { the Lord: Hosanna in the highest.,” in the communion office finally removes this much debated clause from the re- sed prayer book. It was subjected to nuous debate in the House of Depu- tes before it was turned down. There was a plurality but not a majority vote of the bishops in favor of it. Members of the convention went on a pilgrimage to Mount, Vernon yester- day afternoon. This aiternoon the children's birth- day thank offering will be placed on the alfar of the Church of the Epiphany at p.m. At 4 p.m. there will be an open- Departmental reports of the | alr service in the Cathedral Close, at which Right Rev. Bishop of Tenne: Thomas F. Gailor, ee, will speak. At 1 p.m.—House of Bishops and House | 5 p.n. the Order of the San Grael will it for lunch. |award a special cro members of the Episcopal Church for e place in the Chapel of St. Jo- of honor to zeven | The presentation | 1928 — PART PASTOR RECRUITING - PLAN'IS SCORED | ‘Virginia Minister Blames‘ i Church for “Labeled | Christianity.” | Blame for difficulties encountered in recruiting more “worthwhile leaders” for the ministry, especially from the | ranks of college students. was laid at | the door of the church itself yester- | day by prominent Episcopalian clergy men who addressed the conference held under the auspices of the Department | of Religious Education in connection with the general convention. Roundly scoring what he termed an | cxcess of “labeled Christianity,” Re Noble Powell, rector Paul’s | Memorial Church at the University of Virginia, declared that the law and | real estate offices would continue to | attract the most capable leaders among | college men until the church “puts | | Christ_foremost.” | | "In his relations with young college men, Rev. Mr. Powell frankly admitted | that in bad odor with some | bishop: use he has directed many | such men to, ga into business or pro- | fessional life rather than into the ministry | " “One of the main objectives of the | ministry scems to be to keep thesc | young men out” he declared. “They | | are not_going into the ministry becsuse | | most of them believe it is not worth | their while. | | "“Tt all boils down to this” the Uni- versity of Virginta rector added. “The church is so busy fooling with the | trills snd ruffies of Christianity et | many of them are asking themselves if it is not betier to devote their es 10 | some other career.” i Urges “Unlabeled Christianity.” | Rev. Mr. Powell made a plea for mors | “unlabeled ~Cnristianity” that hasn't, anything to do with “odious controver- | jes over fundamentalism” and other | | matters of church dogma, which, he | declared, furnish some of 'the reasons | why it 1s so difficult to reeruit the right | sort of men for the ministry. Un'il the church learns to place Christ foremost | |in the lives of its ministers and mom- | bers, he warned, the business werid and | professions would continue to draw | | more and more young men away from | church careers. | | Rev. Dr. Murray Bartlett. president | | of Hobart College. and Rev. Arthur L. | Kinsolving of Amherst were among others who addressed the conference, | the latter sounding the keynote of the meeting, Which was directed at ways to | recruit ministers from the ranks of the colleges in particular. ‘i be Preparatory schools furnish the best | | field for the church in the opinion of | | Rev. Mr. Powell, who touched also on | this phase of the question. “I know prep school boys,” he said. “You can lead them anywhere. They'll be gam- | | blers, lawyers, bootleggers, preachers or | Judge Reconsiders Term When Accused Asks for Reduction “I am thinking of giving you three years.” seid Chief Justice McCoy when Cupid Walker, col- ored, whose allas was also given as Atwater Kent, appeared before the court yesterday for sentence. “What do you think of it?” Walker looked puzzled for a moment and then smilingly in- quired, “Couldn’t you cut it in half?’ | When the merriment which | | convulsed the crowded court room had subsided the chief jus- tice imposed a sentence of two years in the penitentiary. Walker was charged with taking an auto- mobile belonging to Miss Mary 3 ® ed debate ix expected. Homiitn without permission | | *,\"considerable faction in both houses | favors a more liberal divorce code. b | these are offset by those wha would FINDS DEATH ACCIDENTALjD"’h"’" altogether the remarriage of DEBATE EXPECTED ON DIVORGE LAWS |One Faction Favors More ; Liberal Code—Others Op- pose Remarriage. Although there is little prospect of & | change in the strict divorce laws of the | Episcopal Church when the report of a | special commission comes before the | General Convention next week, a spirit- divorced persons. now allowed only tn | the innocent party in cases of adultery. | ‘This stand, it is claimed by some of the leading bishops. fs in accord with the most liberal possible interpretation of the scriptural authority. and its weak- A verdict of aceldental death was re- | Hoi amis rom ne anr turned by a coroner’s jury yesterday in | bishop, who must pass on such casec. the death of William Robertson, colored. | i 1ot allowed to go behind the actuai 5 years old, 1916 S street, who died | "I4INES Of the court. Thus, it is pointed out. a man wha Thursday midnight as a result of in- |permits an erring wife to get a divoren juries sustained ecarlier in the night, | with charges of desertion or eruelty. when he was struck by a motor cycle | when the real ‘blame lies with herself. at_Connecticut avenue and S street. “is penalized for being a gentleman.” Police say that he was walking against Some effort may be made to enab'~ the red light when he was struck by & | the bishop to go behind the actual find- motor eycle operated by William ings of the court and base his decision Buckley, 23 years old. 1826 Columbia |on his own judgment of the guilt or ine road. nacence of the two parties. Coroner's Jury Passes on Case of Man Killed by Motor Cyele, The "~ ARGONNE REDROOM DINING a0am 15x17 15517 Desivable Apartments Grocery Sto Churches Drug Stores Schools Bus Lines Rock Creek Park Four rooms, kitchen and bhath with southern exposure. Large. light well arranged and newly decorated for each tenant. Conzenient to the District of Columbia Department of | poy o | Bishops. e whatever you want them to be.” Street Cars Disabled American Veterans of ‘World War, in announcing the local erganization’s annual _forget-me-not eampaign, November 9, 10 and 11. “Thousands of Washingtonians who fought your battles for you in the World War. 10 vears ago, today have their backs to the wall in the battle of life,” said Commander Kochli. “It is up to ‘Washington t6 help us help them.” He pointed to the fact that families of 1,118 ex-service men in Washington | hospitals look o the Disabled American Veterans' Bociety as the logical agency for any assistance as they may need. He emphasized that 2,763 veterans of the war, ‘whose earning capacity w: seriously impaired by their service over- " Bonthi In' Compensation” Hrom. the in com on from Pederal Government. These men ha: an average of one dependent each, P L OPTOMETRISTS TO MEET. Eye defects in children and eye exercise as a means of correcting de- fective eyesight will be discussed by Dr. R. M. Peckham of Waterbury, Conn., nationally known. optometrist, before a group of local optometrists this after- noon at the Ralgigh Hotel. Dr, Peck< ham, who has for a number of years given particular attention to optometrie research, has devised new methods of technique which will be outlined to the optemetrists here, THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Cloudy and @older today; temorrow partly cloudy; moderate north winds. Virginia—Cloudy, colder in north por- tion today; tomorrow partly cloudy, moderate west, shifting to northwest and north winds. West Virginia—Cloudy and colder to: day: tomorrow mostly fair, with slowly rising temperature. 2 Maryland—Cloudy and colder today tomorrow partly cloud: winds. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. ‘Temperature—Midnight, 6€; 2 a.m. 83; 4 am.. 62: 6 a.m., 58 10 am., 73: 12 noon, 84 p.m. 84: 6 pm., 72. Highest, 83; Temperature Same Date Last Year, Highest, 69: lowest, 49. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide. 2:41 a.m. and 2:51 p.m.: high tide, 8:20 a.m. and Tomorrow—Low tide. 3: 2:31 p.m.: high tide, 9:09 p.m. ; moderate north The Sun and Moon. ‘ToGav—Sun rose 6:17 a.m.: sun sets 5:30 pm Tomorrow—sSun rises 6:18 a.m.: sun sets 5:29 pm Moon rises 7:03 a.m.: sets 6:14 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset Condition of the Wa Great Palls—Clear. the | that Washington Ca- | thedral has already won cordial ap- | proval of broad-minded people of many ognized shrine of American patriotism, | Mr. Pepper said: |, “If Washington Cathedral is to serve ’t»he high purpose for which it was de- signed, if it is to be truly symbolic of the religious aspirations of this Na- tion as a whole, it is essential that there be represented in its fabric the greatest possible number of individu- ally contributed stones, gifts from peo- ple living in every town and city in the land. - “It is a wholesome and altogether desirable thing that every Christian, in’so far as possiblé, shold have a part in this important tual undertaking in the Nation’s Capital; for even though he live in the remotest part of the country, - the thoughtful citizen will realize that the forwarding of the Washington = Cathedral project is of vital concern both to religion and to the Nation and, therefore, chief con- cern of his own.’ Doners’ Names Preserved. ‘The name of every donor of one or more stones, it was declared, will be in- membrance, an imperishable recard of Cathedral benefactors, which will be preserved in a specially carved niche g‘ the sanctuary of the completed edi- ice. Those who attended the dinner in- clude James E. Freeman, the Dean of Wash- ington and Mrs. G. C. F. Bratenahl, Gen. John J. Pershing, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Brookings, the Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Willlam R. Castle, jr.; Mr. Willlam H. Church, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, Maj. Gen. Grote Hutche- son, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston, | Edwin N. Lewis: the Secretary of the Treasury, Hon. Andrew W. Mellon: Mr. !and Mrs, Frank B. Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. James {h | Parmelee, Rev, Dr. and Mrs. G. Free- | faiths and likewise has become a rec- | sribed in the Cathedral's Book of Re- | The Bishop of Washington and Mrs. New Collect for Burial. Among these was & new collect for the communion service for the ourial of the dead. This is the first time such a service has been provided for in the Episcopal ritual. The collect reads: “O Etfernal Lord God, who roldest all souls in life; vouchsafe, we beseech Thee, to Thy whole church in paradise and on earth, Thy light and Thy peace: and grant that we, following the good examples of those who have Thee here and are now at rest, may at the last enter with them into Thine unending joy: through Jesus Christ, our Lord. Amen.” The following new _collect for Inde- | pendence day was ratified: “O, Eternal | God, through whose mighty power our fathers won their libertiés of old, grant, | We beseech Thee, that we and all the people of this land may have grace to | maintain those liberties in righteousness ?‘n’dd peace; through Jesus Christ, our Other Collects Adopted. New collects were adopted for the days of Holy week, for Monday and Tuesday of Easter and Whitsunweeks, St. Luke's- day, the dedication of a church and rogation days. ‘The meeting of the House of Bishops | yesterday morning was featured by the introduction of a resolution in favor of | prohibition by Right Rev. John Ward, | Bishop of Erie, and the presentation by | Bishop Eugene C. Seaman of North | Texas of a memorial signed by 33871 {laymen asking for the retention of the | 39 articles in the Book of Common | Prayer. The memorial ‘was received and referred to a commission. | ‘The controversy over the 39 articles | is expected to take place next week when the two houses desl with the matter of ratifying the action of the 1925 convention which voted to exclude them from the prayer book. Actually, it is explained, they are not now a part of the Book of Common Prayer offici- ally. but are printed at the end. Some churchmen feel bound by them and others do not. Very few, it is claimed, ever have read them. b arvenl land Peter, Miss Elisabeth Ellicott Poe, Right Rev. and Mrs. Philip M. Rhine- lander. Dr. and Mrs. Willlam C. Rives, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. Townsend Rus- sell, Mr. and M Were Called Antiquated. | ‘The cbjection to the articles voiced i at the 1925 convention was that both 8 am. 63: | Corcoran Thom | ..iand Mrs. John Campbell White, all of | { Washington. i I Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Baker, Mrs. | Thomas Ewing, Miss Edith Notman, Mr. | and Mrs. Frederic W. Rhinelander, Mrs. e s S Harpers Ferry—Potomac, clear; Shen- . andozh, clear. Weather in Various Cities. ~Temperature ML Min s e urdsv. night, 8 L] hid - - aa Precini- tation. & Asheville. N € Atlanta. G Atlantic Cits m .23 3222 : 82 - Denv . Des Moiner. Towa Detroir, Mich Duluth. Minn E| Paso. Te; alvesion. Helena. Mont Indlarapolis, Ind Jacksonville. Fia Kansas City, Mo itte Rock.’ Ark Los Angeles. Calif Louisville. Ky 53233335 Mobile. Ala ew Orleans. L: New Porke & ¥ North i ‘Louis. M 8 Paul Minn, Ean Antonio. Te Ean Diego. Colif Tie [ hie Migs... TON, D. € e Yl { satpm o | 1f you appreciate comfortand econ- omy in hot water service. mission study. Visitors welcome Margaret’s Church, Connecticut avenue and Bancroft place northwe: | "4 to 6 p.m—Woman's Aux | sionary teas. By invitation. 6 p.m.—Provincial dinner. of the Midwest. City Club, | street northwest. |6 p.m.—Rural fellow | don _ Hotel, | northwest. 8 p.m.—Department of Missions mass meeting. Washington Auditorium. Nine- |tenth and E streets northwest. 8 p.m., | “Foreign Missions.” ry. Province 1320 G ip dinner. Gor- Sixteenth and I strects the language and theology were anti- quated, obscure and centradictory and no longer represented the attitude of the Episcopal Church. The articles were placed in the prayer book shortly | after the Reformation when, it is ob- | vious, the farmers were especially anx- fous to differentitate their position from that of the Roman Catholic Church, Consequently, some of the articles can | be interpreted as based on the theo- logical s; 'm of John Calvin, with its stern dogmas of original sin, predesti- nation and election, which never has been a part of Anglican theology. The decision to remove them irom the | prayer book passed the New Orleans convention without much debate. In the three years that have inter- vened, howeve the Anglo-Catholie movement has been gathering momen- tum in the church, and there has grown lup a feeling among some members of the evangelical wing that removal of the articles might result in the loss of a safeguard of the Protestantism of the church Anglo-Catholic leaders have expressed themselves as not interested in the discussion. which promises to be the warmest at the present convention, Prohibition Issue Raised. The resolution Introduced by Bishop Ward asked for reaffirmation prohibition resolution adopted at the 1925 convention, and reads as follows “Resolved, That facing the danger of the spirit of lawlessness in American lite. we welcome the renewed efforts of the Government of the United States to enforce strictly and impartially the prohibition lavs and the anti-narcolic Tul lack of money need not deter you from realiz- ing your ambitions and desires, you can make necessary home i.mpmv- ments, give your children the education they should have and otherwise provide the essen- tisls of life for you and vours. There's an easy, pleasant way to obtain the necessary furds. Mors Plan pravides the snewer for practically every money question that arises. EDGAR MORRIS SALES CO. 1305 G St. N.W. Main 1032 Under Supar Pittsburg Water Heaters ’i Can Be Purchased From Your Gas Co.—Your Plumber on U, Morris Plan Bank 8. Treasury 1408 H Street. Northwest school service program. Girls 11 to éS,' Mis- { of the | Rev. John G. Murray, presiding bishop | Right Rev. C. H. Brent. Bishop of west ern New York: Right Rev. Peter F. | Rowe. Bishop of Alaska; Right Rev. J 0. S. Huntington. founder of the Order of the Holy Cross; Ralph Adams Cram, noted architect; Augusta Martyn. founder of the House of Haooiness af | Scottdale, Ale., and Edna Biller, head of the National Center for Davation, at Recine, Wis. At 8 p.m. will take place Church of the Epiphany. At 10 a.m. today the annual meeting of the Society of the Nazerine. a church group devoted to the cause of faith heai- ing. will start at the Church of the | Epiphany. ;EX-BISHOP BROWN AIDS COMMUNIST CANDIDATE William M. Brown Says He Ex- pects to Attend Some Sessions of Episcopal Convention. Here to speak at two meetings today | in favor of William Z. Foster. candi- | date on the “worker-communist” tick- ct for President, William Montgomery Brown. formerly a bishop, who was | tried for heresy and unirocked by the | House ~of Bishops of the Episcopal | Church three years ago. vesterday said that he intended to attend holy com- | munion at the early service of the nearest Episcopal church to his hotel, the Carlion, today. Mr. Brown denied reports that a | memorial dealing with a new trial lead- | ing_ta his reinstatement in the House of Bishops would be presented the bish- ops during the convention, and laughed at the idea that he could ever be taken | back Into the body that tried him, | found him guilty of heresy and un- | trocked him. during this week he will attend ses- | sions of the convention. Air rates in' Germany have been re duced to about those of railroads. WARREN 1o receive the crosses are: Right | | the mass mceting on evangelism at the | He said that sometime | Rev. Mr. Kinsolving, & son of Bishov | | Kinsolving of Pennsylvania, protested | hat “the best sort of men are not | lambering to enter the ministry” and expressed the belief that the emergency with respect to finding suitable recruits for the pulpits still exists, { Has Interlority Comples. Clergymen seem to be suffering too much from an “inferiority complex.” | Mr. Kinsolving told the conference, in | explaining that it had become apparent to him that the church is inelined to “dodge” going after the biggest men it could get, for this reason. “We need imperatively to he training for the ministry mare and better men than we naw are doing,” he declared, and suggested that the church follow the example of the colleges in attracting this class of candidate for the ministry. “We haven't the right to push men unless we have the power to draw them.” he said. The church ean usher in a new era, he believed, if it would concentrate on the colleges in its re- cruiting campaign. Such an appeal to | the college youth of the country, he ed, should surely draw a real re- ponse. Dr. Bartlett told the conference that fully 80 per cent of the young men who come to theé church seminaries are drawn to the ministry through the in- fluence of their individual rectors. He impressed upon the conference of ministers singling out capable young men in their communities and helping them select their vocation ~in life. Every clergyman who is not personally trying to develop individual leaders who may be brought within the ministry Dr. Bartlett declared, is failing in his duty to the church. . No Deaths in Family of 69. Not a single death has occured in the | family of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wood of | Barrow, England, who received congrate | ulations from the King on the occasion of their diamond wedding. They are proud of the fact that in the entire 60 years not one of 10 children, 52 grand- children and 17 great-grandchildren |ices of a doctor needed. D. WADE formerly with E. F. DROOP is now & & SONS CO. ssociated with the Baidwin Piano Studios 1010 Connecticut Avenue Mr. Wade enjoys the confidence and esteem - of hundreds of Washington music lovers, and he will be pleased to meet them at the above address. Library Theaters Semi-hotel service in apera- tion 24 hours daily, with resi- déent manager constantiy available. Call On Us 16th Street and L Columbia Road | have died. Only once were the serv- | 15 Jewels for Men Scores Bou ght Saturday “RDAY was a busy day with early Christmas buyers buying these nationally known \WESTFIELD WATCHES. 15 jewels, fully guaranteed: only $17.75. Seldom are you offered such a high-grade, 13-jewel time- piece for less than $30.00 to $35.00. TERMS: 30c down and 50c a Week. We May Never Repeat This “Extra” Offer We were fortunate, indeed, in securing a quantity of these fully guaranteed, 13-jewel timepieces at this season. \We may never be able to offer such a quality value again before Christmas. NEVER MIND THE MONEY. §0c . 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