Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1930, Page 11

CATHEDRAL WORK URGED BY BISHOP Says Economic Conditions Should Not Retard Building of Church. Economic conditions should not be allowed to affect steady construction of the Washington Cathedral in the face of widespread interest in the project, W Right Rev. James E. Freeman declared yesterday on the eve of the seventh anniversary of his consecration as Bishop of Washington. At the same time, Bishop Freeman announced that approximately $7.000, 000. or an average of $1,000,000 a year, had been donated to the cathedral project during the past seyen Commenting upon the work, the Bi said: Encouraged by Work. “Our task will not be finished and we shall not be true to our vision until & total of $35000000 has been raised for the completion and endowment of the noble cathedral and its associated buildings and agencies for Christian service. We are heartened as we face 4he future by the faithful work of my colleagues on the Cathedral Chapter, including Gen. John J. Pershing and former Senator George Wharton Pep- per, and by the deep interest mani- fested in our plans by a notable group of men and women in Washington and throughout the Nation.” Bishop Freeman pointed out that construction now is going forward to completion of the north transept at a cost of $1,000000, He expressed the hope that new gifts in the near future will enable a start on the south transept which. it is anticipated, will cost about $1.250,000. Bishop Freeman said that his experi- ence while visiting several noted cathe- drals in England during the Summer had intensified his belief that effort should be made to hasten completion of the cathedral in the Capital of the United States, . Church Building Necessary. With the Federal Government under- taking most expensive building opera- tions, representing an outlay of $250,- 000,000 or more, thus making Washing- ton architecturally one of the greatest of the world capitals, it certainly is desirable that the work of giving ade- quate expression to what Christian ideals mean to the American- people should go forward without hindrance.” In recognition of Bishop Freeman's seventh anniversary as head of the of ‘lhxhi"\o n(tor;l an especially congregation gathered yesterday afternoon at the Peace Cross on the mu:mn of Wflinmn }?‘l;‘hedfll !kor vensong service at which he spoke. During the course of his sermon which ‘was concerned with the outlook of the church in the world today, Bishop Free- man averred that the church should be willing to subject itself to the same practical tests that are applied to other agencies. “I believe the church is occupying a more commanding place than it has for generations past. clergy ©of every name can see in the present world situation an opportunity, such as they have never before known, if they will make their sacred buildings centers of spiritual refreshment and renewal, they will not lack congregations.” Was Formerly Accountant. Bishop Freeman was ordained to the ministry by the late Bishop Henry‘c. Potter in New York on May 20, 1894. :r mx: years prior to this ordination York tral Railroad. It was upon the hur—nnz mhwncmel:é‘ Bishop Potter that ive up a ess reer - tered the ministry. g g For 16 years he served as rector of 8t. A;drew‘: Memorial Church, Yon- Rers, which was built during the Regular Delivery . Over 100,000 families read The Star every day. A The great ma- m have the paper delivered rly every evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of 114 cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. If you are not taking advan- tage of this regular service at this low cost, telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomorrow. 3 e ‘Washington, remaining there until Sep- tember, 1923. Bishop Freeman's career has been marked by an extensive building pro- gram. In every city in which he has served he has built institutions of various kinds. In Yonkers the beau- tiful St. Andrew’s Memorial Church, parish house and rectory were built, together with the Hollywood Inn, the famous working men's club, costing $375.000. In Minneapolis he directed the bullding of St. Mark’s Church, one of the most beautiful in America, and the Citizens’ Club for Working Men. | Both of the above clubs are still in | operation. {work has been concerned with the | carrying forward of the cathedral, and its various associated institutions, in- cluding the College of Preachers, which was dedicated last November. Diocesan churches and institutions have shown annual cus- tom, Bishop Freeman is to conduct | services tomorrow morning - at the Church of the Epiphany, the scene of ington on September 29, 1923, RlNl’; LOST 15 YEARS Cornstalk Brings Prized Article From Ground for Lousiana Owner. LINTON, La., September 25 (N.A.N.A.) —Pifteen years ago Cullen Keith lost & highly prized gold ring while working in the cornfield. He searched high and low, but it could not be found. Now it |has come to light: A grain of corn sprouted directly under the little band and grew through it. ‘The ring was found encircling the fully-grown stalk. It appeared none the worse for its long exposure to the elements. el No sovereigns have been minted dn England for 14 years, | In Washington his chief building | hisconseeration as Bishop of Wash- | THE EVENING STAR, CHURCH RESPECTS DRY REFERENDUM M. E. Board Urges Prohibi- tionists to Vote on Issue Submitted in lllinois. By the Associated Press. Prohibition and Public Morals noted to- day in its weekly clipsheet that the Illinols Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church has “formally decided to urge all prohibitionists to participate in the Iliinois referendum on prohibi- tion. | “Vote, of course!” was the heading. | “It s an absurd .referendu the | editorial said. “When the votes are in, | no one will know just exactly what they mean, “It 1s an unfair referendum, as all such referendums are, for it does not go to the root of the matter, and many drys will pass {t by in contempt. "It gl n advantage to the cor- ruptionist, the gunman, the gangster, the beer-runner, because he will vote more than once to legalize his trade. “Nevertheless, the wet and dry ques- tion is, in a certain way, before the vot- ters of Illinois. The more drys who par- ticipate the better. We say this despite | the possible illegality of the referen- |dum. It is of an indefinite characte: |t is certain that the votes will whose activities have made Cicero fa- mous. “It must not be forgotten that the great majority of Illinois citizens are honest. They have a natural loathing for Al Capone and the journals which boost his business. They are more in- XVI ‘The Methodist Board of Temperance, , counted to the advantage of the men | drys have a little advantage also. The| WASHINGTON, telligent, more courageous and have more at stake than the wets, and they ought to fight.” DOG KEEPS SHOE RELIC College Chaplain’s Departure for Ireland Has Some Recompense. DENVER, September 25 (NAN.A).— ‘When Right Rev. Mgr. Richard Brady, chaplain at Loretto Heights College, went on a trip to Ireland he left a box of old clothing for the poor outside the house. His collie, inconsolable because of his absence, sniffed a few times and then plunged into it with alacrity. Ar- ticles of apparel were strewn about recklessly as he nosed down to the bot- | tom of the box. When he emerged, in |bis mouth was an old black shoe the | monsignor had reluctantly outworn. ‘The collie is now wandering about the e shoe with him wherever he goes. Not even a bone can lure him from his keepsake, and to all who try to take the | sufficient warning. | (Copyright. 1930. by North American News- | paper Alliance.) ,,,,, - Dead From Fractured Skull. LYNCHBURG, Va. September 2§ (Bpecial) —Willlam Martin, 50 years ot age, Amherst County, died Tuesday night at Virginia Baptist Hospital, death resulting from fracture of his skull, which he sustained Tuesday aft- ernoon in a fall from a truck at his home, Alto, that coun Mr. Martin is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lizzie Mar- th 10_children. 2001 16th St. N.W. 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION The Stamp of Good Food of food they want, stamp, “Sterling,” THE GREAT for solid metal. 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By the Associated Press, ALENCON, France, September 29— Premier Tardieu yesterday told several thousand farmers at an agricultural gathering here that France desires peace, but remains the faithful guard- ian of the Versailles peace treaty. “Prance seeks peace in a threefold formula,” said Tardleu. “Security is first, arbitration sefond and disarma- ment third—and the order in which we :Imr:l those three terms cannot be tered. . “No country in the past 10 years has 8o scrupulously reduced its land, naval and aerial armaments as has France. The nation has affirmed by every act its desire for conciliation. If at times it has had an impression that its de- sire was not reciprocal, it has noted occurences and profited therefrom. ‘Without. regret, and without fear, the nation has maintained its reserve and coolness.” SLEEPER’S SHOES STOLEN Found on Prisoner in Another Town’s Jail and Mailed Back. CHARLESTON, 8. C., September 20 (N.AN.A.) —His shoes were new and tight, so J. H. Anderson, while waiting in a railroad station to catch an early morning train, loosened:the strings and leaned back comfortably. In a short while he was asleep. Awakening some time later, he re- celved a thock when near him was & dfl;piddned pair of roigm o 4 nderson reported, the robbery to: the police and an alarm _was broadcast. A day later Eugene Barton was ar- rested in & neighboring vmlnd on another charge. As he lay iwled on the cot in his cell, a detective noticed |hls new shoes, “Take those off,” he said; “I want to mail them to Charleston.” (Copyright. 1930, by paper | Two thousand rounds of ammunition, In revolver and a rifile, hidden in a :filclmn grounds of the college, carrying | shoe from him a deep-throated snarl is | FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES FANCY FANCY FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT Size 70°s and 80’s 3 sfor 25¢ Size 54's and 64's 2 sor 19¢ Tokay Grapes 2ws. 15¢ 3 Grimes’ Golden Apples, 4 ™ 25¢ Delicious Apples. . . .. .4 ™ 25¢ Jonathan Apples. . . . . .4 ™ 25¢ Cooking Apples. .......5™ 25¢ Crab Apples .4 ™ 25¢ Concord Grapes. . . 129 basket 550 Concord Grapes . . . %9t besket 1g¢ Fancy Ripe Bananas. , ...%* 25¢ Juicy Lemons.. . .......-. . . % 35¢ Elberta Peaches. . ... 3 ™ 25¢ Fresh Prunes. ... . .-. 4 ™ 29¢ Seckel Pears. ..-.-.......4 ™ 25¢ New Potatoes . . Fresh Spinach. Rutabagas .. ... Cucumbers ., Turnips . . .. 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