The evening world. Newspaper, January 27, 1921, Page 10

Episcopal Factions hy ‘Quicker Work on Cathedral) convention recited one jects from the Hook Expected to Follow Election | prayer @iected Bishop of the New York | “You are no longer a Diocese will undertake will be to ex- @ral of St. John the Divine, 110th Street and Amsterdam Avenue, The | Sn ee a ee Pledge Their Support 20 Dr. Manning as Bishop\"::;" #uio Or, Stires, “but the Bishop of i this church; that is what I have told Pedite the completion of the Cathe- ine hewapaper ian Were” Trinity Parish was offered him, which he accepted Instead. In 1917 he donned the wervice uni- | ferm of the American Army and for {lis part in the World War he was Made an officer in the Onder of the Crown of Belgium, and by France he | Wax decorted with the Cross of the Chevalier of the Legion of Honor. Manning, to give him his new title, Was a participant in the conference at Lambeth Patace, with of the eol-|the Archbishop of Canterbury and ot Common other prominent members of the °P | Episcopal Church, in 1912, to discuss | ways and meana for Christian unity. 4 Caer a When It wax oll over, Dr. Stires and) He has always been an advocate of of Trinity’s Rector. Ir, Manning clasped each other'a|USity and some years ngo Caused a nmall storm by earnestly advocating hands, Dr. Stires assuring him thatthe disuse of the word “Protestant® The first tag work which the newly | he would be with him at all tt . jin the title of the church, leaving it party man,”|Merely the Episcopal Church, Dr, Manning was Chairman of the Home Auxiliary of the 77th Divinion and very active in the atrangements to welcome back the boys he had “Tl sign any statement of that | known at Camp Upton. id you write.” repied Dr. Manning. Ao rector of Trinity Dr. Manning stood firmly for the promotion of Anglo-American friendship. He is vteadtastly opposed to blue lawa or legislation of like nature, and in hie church he has brought about several reforms, one of the first being the abolishing of pew renta, CONSE) PLAYER ROLLS for your PLAYER PIANO Best Made Best Played Asi Your Dealer rkin’s Tifth Avenue 54% STREET Broadway Tomorrow, FRIDAY A Most Unusual Sale of @orner stone of this mammoth edi- flee was laid down in 1893, and vari- @u8 stages of its construction have _60ne forward eince then. i? Dr. Wittam T. Manning, whose © election was made unanimous last Sviping aiter the third ballot, on a motion of his nearest competitor, the Rev. Dr. Ernest M. Stires, Rector ‘of St Thomas Churoh, is a High Churchman. The Episcopal clergy have always looked upon the new Bishop os an executive of marked ebility and a strict disciplanian. It will soon devolve upon David B. Oeden, clerk of Trinity Parish, to aptcuiate upon a possible successor for Dr, Manning am Rector of the of the first remzlts of the elec- the uniting of all factions in wupport of Dr. Manning, ‘There was much discussion to-day | @bout what effect the opposition of ‘the Hearst papers had on the election | of Dr. Manning. The genera) impres- @iom was that it really aided the eause of the man who was attacked. | Dr. Manning, himself, said no com- ment was necessary, BALLOTING HANDLED QUIETLY AND EFFICIENTLY. | iigt VOM reget eee The voting during tho convention | Was bandied sensibly and without excitement. The pames set forth ‘wore, thove of Drs. Manning, Slattery, Stirel, Grant and Bishop Themas. In | all the ballots Dr. Manning led. His weg cloedet rival—if the five might be galled that—was Dr. Stires, who with- drew atfer the second ballot. The _ pame of Dr. Grant was entered only ‘on the third ballot. The result of this Dallot was as follows: Clergy. Laymen. 16 mt Retecasnsre © % Manning was present during P the “voting, and while Mr. Bay- > Wes and Dr. Peters wore giving feasons for his election, he lifted "hip head cocasionaily, his face milly flushed. ‘There wes general applauso when | the Manning vote in the third ballot was announced by the Rev. ©. K. Gilbert, Secretary of the convention. It gtew in volume and kept up for five minutes. When it had subsided Dr. Stires, who had entered the hall. offered a resolution that Dr. Man- ming’s election be made unanimous. Dr, Manning was then conducted <r “W God's help I'll try to be @ Bishop of all our people.” Then for nearly an hour he re- ceived congratulations from men and women, to ail of whom he @aid “Goa bless you." CAREER OF NEW YORK'S NEW BISHOP. The Rev. Dr. Manning was bora at Northampton, Bugiand, in 1866, and came to this country when he was Sixteen years old. He was graduated from the University of the South, at Sewanee, Tenn. In 1895 he married Miss Florence Van Antwerp of Cincinnatl. Hig first charge after his ordination in 1891 was Trinity Chureh, Rediands, Cal, He advanced steadily and in 1904 he became assistant rector of Trinity Chureh, succeeding to the rectorship in_ 1908. Within a year of coming to New York, Dr. Manning was offered two Bishoprics, that of Kentucky and that of Harrisburg, He was actually choven Bishop of Harrisburg and had the offer under consideration when A Delicious Household Blend |] Direct from c Wholesaler fave Retailers’ Protit, by Coming or tending ‘to Our. Headauartens, Delivernd. Ime Greater Now are and within 30s aipilon BC... 970 th Sample M xed T. i Satis action td ce money bach. GILLIES COFFEE Co. 233-230 Washington Street, New York Fytwean Park Mines and Bareay. et Two blocks from Washington Market, Phone Barclay 487. Bet. M1 Yuary When you buy muslin ask for FRUIT OF THE LOOM ito the platform where he made a ay Drief addreas of thanks and with the $5.85 Many hond- some styles to Typical Sig..et Women’s Shoes at Big Reductions HIONDEEDS of paire of women’s shoes that have sold as high as $12, now grouped to- gether in another of those typical price-sma: Signet Sales at only $5.85, All styles. All sizes. ‘All widths. High heels, low heels, plain tips, wing tips, black leathers, tan leathers. And no old stock and up-to-da ces aen ag Caer eects carly. Signet Shoe C igne oe Lo. Brche, Sr Aves end lest oF, Brooklyn, 85) Faire St MBO Feb. 1th, or thereabouts, we Noe. 135-37, at Times Savane of Rice & Hutchins Educa "For the Whole Family" Shet# 3200 Men’s Four-in-Hand Ties Madeof French—Swiss—and ° American Silks in a Wide Latitude of Smart Conserva- tive Colors and Designs, These have all the fine qualities of ties that cost just double the price we ask here. Their ap- pearance is all that any sane man could desire—while their quality — Well, time will tell that it was well worth the price. James McCreery & Co. 5th Avenue and 34th Street Men's Furnishing Dept., Main Floor Everybody Ready for the Coupon Tomorrow? “MASCO” New Taffeta @ Tricotine Frocks Misses’ Specialized Dresa Salon Second Floor At a Price That Emphasizes Lowered1921 Production Costs *17.50 WEEN you see these frocks, you will appreciate the thrift-oppor- tunity they offer. New, smartly de- signed, youthful frocks, fashioned of an excellent grade.of Taffeta and Tricotine and made with careful attention to details. The Tricotines are simply and smartly tailored; the Taffetas show the sprightli- ness of Spring in fuller silhouettes, dainty embroideries and rufflings, and jaunty bow sashes. Sizes 14 to 42. Colors: Beige, Gray, Brown, Navy, Black Women’s Specialized Dress Salon Third Floor The Mans Shop A Floor of Complete Masculinity Shortening the World’s Space Hour—Automo and the Express Elevators to The Man’s Shop at Lord & Taylor sale prices. ya eminent firm of furriers, which this season made our finest Fur Lined and Fur Collar overcoats, has sold to The Man's Shop all of its remaining stock of these coats at just one-half this season's original whole- This enables us to do with these handsome coats exactly what The Man's Shop recently did with the fine clothing sold to it on the same basis by the tailors that mademuch ofits original stock of American-made clothes. These Fur Lined and Fur Collar overcoats are now placed on sale—not as a sale but as part of The Man's Special in Fur Lined Coats - And Coats with Rich Fur Collars Fur-Lined, Wool-Lined and All-Wool Gloves Greatly Reduced Gloves which are in consonance with the luxurious warmth of the fur-lined overcoats —knit gloves of d domestic manufacture, and the quality standards of both England and America in fur-lined and wool-lined leather gloves. 677 Pairs Wool Gloves, reduced to $1.00 a pair 367 Pairs Wool Gloves, reduced to $1.50 a pair 99 Pairs Lined Gloves, reduced to $3.50 a pair 421 Pairs Lined Gloves, reduced to $6.50 a pair best foreign an Shop regular merchandising, at prices considerably less than the cost of manufacture. Overcoats lined with Wallaby fur, with collars of Beaver, Omer and Hudson Seal . 2 6 1 2 we $112.00 Overcoats lined with Muskrat and Marmot, Beaver and Otter collars — shells of imported and American woolens. , $150.00 Fur-Collar Coats—belted-back ulsters, Raglans and site ons; Otter and Beaver collars . . . - « + $95. Fur-Coilar Coats, with Hudson Seal and Nutria + + «+ $50.00 Chauffeurs’ Overcoats, Fur Lined with Dogskin, Caracul and Persian Lamb collars; black and grey shells . $72.00 They are without exception of the latest styles, with shells of the best English and domestic o¥ercoatings, in heathers, mellow browns, and rich, quiet mixtures, as well as plain black —what The Man’s Shop considers the very pick of the market. 167 Pairs Lined Gloves, reduced to $9.50 a pair Chauffeurs’ Livery and Automobile Accessories at Sharp Reductions A general re-adjustment on The Man's Shop's Chauf- feurs’ Suits and Overcoats, Lap Robes, Steamer Rugs, Leggings, Gauntlets and Gloves, Fur Collars and Caps, Fur Overcoats and English Glove Leather Coats with reversible shells — all re-marked at prices meeting anticipating lowered costs for months ahead: Chauffeurs’ Suits at $45, $50, $55 and $60 Chauffeurs’ Overcoats at $60 co Chauffeurs’ Fleece-Lined Gloves Raccoon Gloves, $13; Raccoon Gs Lap Robes and Steamer Rugs, $12.50 & English Glove Leather Motor Coats, $75 Chauffeurs’ Leggings at $9 and $11 _ Lord & Taylor ‘The Man’s Shop Tenth Floor FIFTH AVENUE ‘There is still an adequate selection of the munch reduced Suits and Overcoats 39th Street Express Elevators Without Stop