JESUS AND THE UNEM PLOYED— Richard Roberts

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Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. Editor Associate Editors Irving P. Johnson Frank E. W ilson George P. A twater Managing Editor THE WITNESS C. Russell Moodey W illiam B. Spofford Irwin St. J. T ucker A National Weekly of the Efiscofal Church Voi. XVII. No. I SEPTEMBER 1, 1932 Hve Cents a Copy

THE WITNESS is published weekly by the Episcopal Church Publishing Company, 6140 Cottage Grove Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. The subscription price is $2.00 a year; in bundles of ten or more for sale at the church, the paper selling at five cents, we bill quarterly at three cents a copy. Entered as Second Class Matter April 3, 1919, at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under act of March 3, 1879.

N S P IT E of modern critics it seems that at least of travel at 40c a mile, of bills for fishing bait, o f bills I some miracles reported in the Bible have a basis for turkish baths and bills for extravagant tips to fair in fact. You are of course familiar with the miracle maidens fill the volume. A ll of which you may recall o f the quail whereby the hungry Israelites, fleeing from to your comfort the next time you send in an income Pharaoh, were fed in such abundance that many of tax payment. them had an uncomfortable night, to put it mildly. Many books have devoted chapters to that little affair E ARE HAPPY to announce a new series of with some of the great scholars discrediting the pos­ Warticles by Bishop Johnson, to commence in the sibility of such a phenomenon. Now along comes issue of September 22nd and to run continuously for Major C. S. Jarvis who lives on the desert of Sinai several months. In this series, “ What I Believe and with his say on the subject—and since he knows more Why” the Bishop of Colorado will present his be­ about that remote spot than anyone living weight must liefs and their defense. We are confident that not only be given to his words. He relates the entertaining tale all clergymen will wish to follow these articles but of the annual migration of quail from eastern Europe that they will also wish to place them in the hands of to Sinai. It seems the birds fly across the Mediter­ members of their congregation. In the same issue there ranean and then fall exhausted on the shore. Arabs is to appear the first of The Witness Bible Lessons. leisurely pick them up, box them and ship them by These are to appear throughout the year and will be way of the Suez to the dinner tables o f Europe. The in­ followed, according to present plans, by lessons on the ference is an obvious one; if quail migrate now what Prayer Book and on the Teachings of the Church. Thus reason have we to suppose that they didn’t do so in do we launch a Training School for Church Workers. Moses’ day, and if Arabs turn them into cash so easily And just as our Church summer training schools may we not suppose that the Israelites, unable to turn present a certificate upon the satisfactory completion them into cash by way of the Suez Canal, did the next of a course so will T h e W itn ess present a certificate best thing and used the birds to ward off starvation. to those passing a written examination at the end of this course of study. Church people should know their EORGE LANSBURY, venerable Laborite mem­ Bible, their Prayer Book, the Teachings of the Church. G ber of the House of Parliament, pleading with To study them is fascinating, particularly when the the law makers of his country for a recognition of Rev. Irwin St. John Tucker is the teacher, as he is Christian values is another encouraging bit one digs to be with this first course. So we hope all our readers out of the back pages o f the daily newspaper. He re­ will enroll. It is a simple matter to do so— a postal to minded his colleagues that they were the chosen repre­ T h e W itn e ss, editorial office, 931 Tribune Building, sentatives of a supposedly Christian nation and that New York, stating simply: “I wish to be a member of it might be well for them to keep that fact in mind as The Witness Bible Class.” W e hope also that rectors they considered the many serious matters before them. will urge members o f their congregations to join this He also said, what so many preachers have said, that great class, making the paper available for them by solutions would be found for our social and economic adopting the Bundle Plan. Order blanks, together problems only in the teachings of Jesus. with an announcement, are to be sent the clergy within a few days. May we take this means of begging your NFORMATION COMES by way of a southern .cooperation. I newspaper that about twelve million or ten per cent of all Americans are on the government payroll— either OMETHING NEW and startling has turned up state, federal or municipal. The statement is credited S in the courts o f Massachusetts. A sisterhood of to Representative Beck of Pennsylvania. Meanwhile the Roman Catholic Church was willed a large sum a responsible New York publisher brings out a book of money. There were no strings tied to it. They informing the tax payer that three Senators went on could use it in whatever way they wished. The other a ten day fishing trip at a cost of almost $200 a d a y - day however the court was asked permission to refuse bills paid by the United States treasury. Another the bequest. It seems the sisters have their own ideas group of six senators and three guests chartered two on the subject of poverty to which they are pledged, houseboats in Florida for five days, costing the gov­ and the inheritance of several hundred thousand dol­ ernment exactly $1687.50. Stories of elaborate meals, lars is not one of them.

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J e s u s a n d t h e U n e m p l o y e d ,

By RICHARD ROBERTS

T IS S O M E T IM E S U RG ED that the teaching of system that permitted such things to be. I did not I Jesus has grown out of date, and is in any case hear of it, but saw it all with my own eyes: and being inapplicable to the circumstances of this age. Jesus very close to it for many months I confess it looked lived in a simple rural civilization, and if there was a sometimes as though I lived in an insane world. For, social problem at all, it was all confined within the after all, the wealth of a nation is its people, its men, bounds of the town or village: and if the problem could its women, its children; and a system that permits this not be altogether solved, what was left over was taken periodic wastage o f its human wealth is in sad need care of by the mutual helpfulness of the neighbors. of overhauling and reconstruction. But today our social problems are national problems: some of them are already world problems. The simple A M N O T an economist: I do not know whether it handwork of long ago has been superseded by machine is inevitable that there should be these recurring industry and mass-production. And there are other I cycles of prosperity and depression. In my heart I things. None the less it is true that there is no differ­ do not believe these things are inevitable: but it is a ence of kind in the problems of modern society from region in which I am not competent to speak. It should those of the Galilean society with which Jesus was not be beyond the wit of man to exercise that social familiar. There is only a difference o f scale. Our foresight which should at least mitigate the stringency problems are larger but they are the same old prob­ ,of these reactions. But of this I am sure, that it is our lems. From “ the parable of the unemployed” (Matt. business to see to it beforehand that there is a wise 20: 1-16) it is quite evident in that simple society provision for these contingencies in some form or other they were familiar with the problem of unemployment. o f unemployment insurance. The maintenance o f the Now Jesus did not speak this parable as in any way human wealth of a nation should not be left to the suggesting how unemployment should be dealt with. caprices of private or semi-private charity: nor should He was really thinking of something else: and He uses men who are out of work through no fault of their the fact of unemployment in order to illustrate another own be subjected to the humiliation of anything o f the and more far-reaching point. This is a parable of nature of private or public doles. the justice of God: and it is no doubt intended to sug­ gest the kind of justice that men should practice to­ Now, in this parable, Jesus implies— even if He does ward one another. But Jesus does show incidentally not statedly lay down— the principle. W hy stand ye what He felt about unemployment. It is clear that .here all the day idle, says the owner of the vineyard Jesus did not regard it primarily as an economic prob­ to the men in the market place. Because, they an­ lem, but as a human problem. W ith us it is regarded swered, no man hath hired us. They had been ready primarily as an economic problem : and our plan is to to work all day, if they had had work to do. A t the solve the human end o f the problem by charity. But end of the day, each man, the man who had worked a that was not Jesus’ way. He puts the human end first; full day and the man who had worked only an hour, and the economics of the matter has to adjust itself to received the same pay— from which it is evident that the human necessities of the case. He didn’t think Jesus regards it as proper that the men who went into that economic laws and processes had their roots in the vineyard at the eleventh hour should be paid for the nature of things and were therefore incapable of the work they would have done if they had had a change. The view of Jesus if He were here today chance to do it. -Jesus, as I said, is here expounding would be that it is not the man who must adapt him­ the justice of God, which should be the justice of man, self to an economic system but the economic system but isn’t. In our world, we go on a principle of that must adapt itself to the man. equivalence. We pay for what we get—goods or services rendered—we get what we pay for. We work So unemployment would naturally be to Jesus first by the hour or the day or the year; and so we are of all a human problem. And, anyone who has con­ paid. But there is a deeper principle in the divine templated unemployment at close quarters can hold justice: which, looking first not at the work but the no other view. During the unemployment crisis of worker, decrees that the willing worker shall not go 1907-1908 in England it fell to me to see the actual wanting his daily bread. human consequences at close range. I lived day by day in the presence of the tragedy of human deteriora­ It is a 'commonplace among us that it is a man’s tion— seeing decent men sink into despair as one after duty to w ork ; and we rightly despise the idler and the another of their household goods make their way to slacker. For myself, I would subscribe to St. Paul’s the pawnshop; seeing unemployed men gradually be­ principle: If a man work not, neither let him eat. And coming unemployable, seeing their hearts gnawed and apart from genuine evidence that a man is by his rec­ torn by the hunger of their wives and children and ord proved willing to work, I would, for my part, an immense anger arising in their souls against a social compel a man to perform a labor task before letting

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him eat; and I believe that there are in every com­ munity men"who should be sent to special institutions The Girl Who Came Back where they may be disciplined back into habits of work. By No society can afford to maintain able4 >odied parasites. EVELEEN HARRISON But what about the willing worker ! If it is, as we .NCE upon a time, in a village far away, on the say, a man’s duty to work, it would appear to follow the shore of a Lake, a lot of girls and boys in that it is a man’s right to have work to do. For rights O bright colored clothes ran down to the beach after and duties imply each other. But supposing there is school, to play games.' no work for him to do ? I do not know whether human “Let us go out fishing,” cried Samuel. society can be so organized that there will always be “ No, let us play wedding,” said Ruth. a full-time job for every man. It seems to me that not ^Oh yes, and we will make Talitha the bride.” the most acute social planning can quite provide for “ Don’t you know, Mary, that Talitha is very ill?” accidents of nature, vagaries of weather and climate; “ But that was some days ago,” answered Mary, “ and and that, at the best, there is likely to be periodic un­ she may be quite well now.” employment. W ell, then, since, because it is his duty “No, she is worse,” called out Joseph, “because my to work, it is a man’s right to have work to do, and father has gone with her father to get the great Rabbi there is no work to do— ft seems to be the logical con­ Doctor who has cured so many people, and Father clusion that some provision should be made before­ says” — hand to enable him to tide over the period of idleness. The hurried sound of running footsteps made all the In the parable, the fine justice of the owner of the children turn around, as a little girl in breathless haste vineyard makes the provision, and there ought to be came around the corner. the same fine justice in human society to see to it that the honest worker is not in his time of idleness ex­ “ What do you think?” she gasped, “ Talitha is posed to the humiliation of seeking and receiving char­ gon e!” ity or to that deterioration of his human quality to “ “ Gone ?” which unemployment always does expose a man. “ Y e s ! she is dead!” With sad faces, and hushed voices, the children gathered in a group, talking about their little friend. T IS N O T for me to say how this should be done. “ Listen,” exclaimed Nathaniel, “ I can hear the I As I said, I am no economist. All that I can see is women wailing at the door.” that, to any provision that is made, there are necessar­ “ And see, there goes the Rabbi Doctor and his three ily three parties. The first is the worker himself. It friends.” will belong to his personal dignity and self-respect that N o games were played that day, the children missed he contribute his share to the provision. The second iheir little leader. is industry; it will be foresight and wisdom on the As twilight came on, they started to go home for part of the industry in which a man is engaged to supper, when one smali boy, who* had run ahead up share in the provision that when the bad times is over the street, suddenly gave a cry, and covered his eyes he returns to his job in good heart, uriembittered and with his cloak. undemoralized. The third party is the rest of us - “ What is the matter with thee, Joseph?” called out the consuming public, who should have the fine justice his sister Miriam. to care for the unemployed worker, the wise prevision W ith trembling finger Joseph pointed Up the street. to avert the deterioration of the human quality of the Coming toward them, out of the twilight shadows, nation and to secure the well-being of the whole social was the dancing figure of a little girl, her face radiant organism. This triple alliance of the worker, the in­ with joy. dustrial system and the nation as a whole is the ground­ “Talitha! Talitha!” work of a scheme of unemployment insurance that . In fear the children clung close to one another. would save us in the future from the recurrence of “ It must be her ghost!” whispered Mary, with a sob the shame and the tragedy which these times has in her voice. laid or should have laid so heavily on our consciences “Girls, boys, it is I, Talitha; you need not be afraid and on our hearts. of m e!” It would be a substantial and noble application of “ Is it possible?” the principle o f divine justice (which Jesus is expound­ “Really you, Talitha?” ing in this parable) to our own social conditions. And “ But, but, aren’t you dead?” I pray you, for Christ’s sake, to lend the weight of A merry laugh answered them. “ I was dead, but am your advocacy and support to the project now afoot just as much alive now, as .you are, Ruth. Come, let of unemployment insurance. It will take us some us sit down and I will tell you all about the wonderful time to achieve a just and workable system, and ft adventure I have had. Don’t be afraid of me, Samuel; ought not to be done in a hurry. But done it should see, I am not a ghost, and can jump and run, and talk be, as the first installment of that Christian justice the same as ever.” - which is the only alternative today to the materialistic “Tell us, Talitha.”' , . . and terrorist communism that is bidding so vehemently An eager, frightened little group sat down close for the franchise o f the world. *St. Mark, v. 35-43.

Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. Page Six T H E WITNESS September 1, 1932 together on the shore, never taking their eyes, full of open, and excited voices were calling out, “ Oh, mother! wonder, off the young girl’s radiant face. Talitha has come back from Heaven! She was dead, And with her arm around little Samuel, Talitha told and is now alive on earth again!” her marvelous story. So the story traveled, all up and down the country, from mouth to mouth, and with it all the other won­ “It was so hard to lie in bed and suffer; to hear you derful stories of what the Rabbi Doctor did and said; all calling', and playing; and I wanted so much to be until one day wise men gathered all the stories to­ with you. I couldn’t eat, and my head ached, and I gether, and put them into a book, and we call it “ The was all burning up with fever. Mother and father Gospel,” or “Good Tidings” of the life of Jesus the were so worried, and all those herb drinks they gave Christ. me tasted so nasty, and the plaster hurt so ; and then I got very, very sleepy, and my head went round; I saw mother crying, and the room full of faces looking at me. “Then suddenly it was dark! But before I could J u st Souls be frightened I went sound asleep. And I dreamed By that I was walking through a lovely garden, filled C. R U S S E L L M O O D E Y with flowers; birds singing, and Oh! such wonderful As we climb the steep ascent Which leads up through the soul music away up in the air! There were lots of children We look out over life anew And make the Christ our goal! in shining white dresses playing with the flowers, and NE doesn’t have to climb the Empire building of the butterflies, and laughing so happily. New York to get a view. I spent a few very “ A s I watched them, a shining one stood before me O pleasant minutes with a friend of mine who has his with outstretched hands. office in one of our local buildings. O f course I wasn’t “ ‘Welcome home, Talitha,’ she said. ‘This is above the clouds or anything like that, but still high Heaven; come and I will show you some of its won­ enough to get a good glimpse of this city and its out­ ders.’ line. In our little confab I faced the window, and in “ The shining one took my hand, and we walked between words I looked out and over the roofs of the through the most enchanting places; I never could tell nearby edifices and to the homes beyond. This thought you all the glories I saw. Singing voices sounded on came to me as I sat there— my ideas and impressions all sides, colors of radiant light were wafted through born down there on the street were subject to drastic the air, and as I listened, one voice, more beautiful change when I occupied a seat near the window and than all the others, seemed to be calling me— could look down on the city. My perspective was not “ ‘Talitha, Talitha, arise, arise!’ only altered some, but broadened and extended. I held “ I looked up; and there, bending over me, was the a new conception o f my city— its buildings and its most wonderful face, full of love and longing; and streets. there were my mother and father, and three strange W e think we are civilized. Our opinion is based men; and would you believe it, I was lying on my own on the experiences and contacts made on the “ first little bed, in my own room, and the great Rabbi Doctor floor” if not the “basement” of life. Our thoughts was holding my hand and saying— and ideas convince us that we are a part o f a glorious “ ‘Talitha, damsel, I say unto thee arise!’ humanity, and we get quite a deep sense of attain­ “I sat up in bed, and my beautiful dream was over; ment as we mingle with our fellowmen. These con­ I had come back from Heaven. clusions, of course, were born “down there on the “Then the Rabbi Doctor told mother to give me street.” But I wonder how God looks at these appar­ some supper, that I was all well, and could get out ent achievements? From His point o f lofty elevation o f bed, and mother took me in her arms while the tears — it may be that He sees things and people in a totally ran down her cheeks; outside the door the women were different way. From His seat “ at the window of wailing and crying, for they thought I was dead; and heaven,” He can see better and farther than we can. Oh! you ought to have seen their faces when I went I also feel that the nearer we get to Him in our out and stood before them; some of them were so spiritual climb our profound sense o f satisfaction will frightened they ran away. give way to a new and more noble expectancy. After “ Then after the Rabbi Doctor and his friends had all skyscrapers and other mighty structures are not gone, mother gave me my supper, and I came out to true evidence of a great civilization. Spirituality is see you all. O h ! isn’t it lovely to be alive on earth the basis o f genuine advance. Until you and I leave again! All my life long I will remember the Rabbi the lower realm and climb the steep ascent of heaven Doctor, and will thank Him for making me well.” we will continue to boast about what has been done. So many eager questions the children had to ask Only in the ascent do we change our mind, and a new Talitha. Over and over again she told her story. Then, conception of our city and people gradually absorbs when the darkness was falling, the children jumped us. Through the eyes of the Christ we see what hither­ up. to we had not seen. Material things bring us a pass­ “ Let’s go home and tell mother.” ing exultation. Spirituality and the Christ supply that In a few moments the beach was deserted, little feet high estate and high conception which alone can foster were running in all directions; doors were thrown and maintain a great civilization.

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H o o s a c S c h o o l By JAMES L. WHITCOMB Headmaster T> Y THE vision and the generos- dent gains first hand knowledge of In athletics and extra curricular ity of the late Rev. Edward the actual cost of living not in terms activities, Hoosac teams are out­ Dudley Tibbits, D.D., Hoosac School of dollars but in those terms by standing in their ability to play the has for forty-two years administered which dollars are made and their game to the best of their own abil­ to the aca­ values maintained. Hoosac boys ity. Hoosac does not permit its demic needs learn to help themselves by helping teams to be dominated by a master of boys. In others. They share in the wide coach mind for sports are considered the evolution of the present Hoosac, in which its boys find them­ selves posses­ sors of rare traditions of spiritual and cultural living, there has been established an educational institu­ tion devoted to the development of the individual boy. Herein is still preserved his right to those things whereby men may learn to love God and know him better. Hoosac takes advantage of progres­ sive or scientific educational methods for the better evaluation of the con­ ventional and necessary standards of preparation for higher education. The School is pledged to measuring capacities and developing in the boy in all things to make the moral de­ THE CHARMING HOOSAC DINING HALL cision based upon the facts of his own self activity whereby he accepts range of domestic responsibilities of not ends in themselves, but the wis­ and knows this responsibility in aca­ a home and family. School life est means the adolescent has for demic terms. therefore does not exclude that most keener perception of self in relation The objectification of these ideals valuable asset of a wisely oriented to others. is daily observable in the application home. Work schedules are made out The same principle carries through of the “ Self Help” principle. Recog­ and managed by boys themselves the religious life and spiritual exer­ nizing the right of the growing boy through the Prefects who share the cise of the boy. From the smallest to share in the objectified task of responsibility directly with the Head^ to the oldest all share equally in the caring for his own personal needs, master. ministrations of worship. Thus the a systematized, domestic routine is In the academic discipline the same ecclesiastical clique or a religion of carried out to fit and develop his in­ perspective is maintained in fact, by passive receptivity gives place to dividual capacities in their relation arousing a spirit of greater emphasis conscious, enthusiastic giving for to others. This makes for the suc­ upon the percentile success of the Consecration at God’s table, in the cessful accomplishment of the nec­ whole school rather than the indi­ privilege of sharing His hospitality essary economies of living. The stu­ vidual. • with the greater and eternal society of mankind. F) REFERENCE is given to boys *■ wishing to enter the lower of the six forms. These forms correspond to the standard pre-college grades of the Regents of the University of the State of New York under which Hoosac is chartered. The rules gov­ erning admission are in general un­ like other ranking preparatory schools. Hoosac has no scholarships but attempts to provide financial assistance to those who cannot pay full tuition by all sharing in reduc­ ing the cost of operation. A maxi­ mum and minimum tuition figure is maintained. The standard and tra­ ditions of Hoosac School emphasize the character, rather than the finan­ cial standing of the pupil in making choice of its student body. HOOSAC BOYS AT STUDY The school is located in a section

Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. Page Eight T H E WITNESS September 1, 1932 of New York State shown by reports VITAL STATEMENT the laboratory, garage or consulting- to have a high rating for healthful­ room, at the end of the day or may­ ness. The vigorous mountain climate OF MODERN FAITH be in the lunch hour, in order to ‘give is conducive to sound physical morale, BY REV. F. R. BARRY part of your time to G-od.’ But what high mindedness, and spiritual well­ do we think they have been doing all being. Hoosick is a small hamlet Reviewed by Gardiner M. Day day? If God is not present in the three and-a half miles from Hoosick “ I want to write a book,” said enterprises, the scientific research, Falls, thirty miles East of Albany Donald Hankey, “ called The Living the ‘city’ life, the school, the home, on the road to famous Old Benning­ Goodness, analyzing all the goodness and even in the pleasures of this ton, Vt., and thirteen miles from and nobility inherent in plain people, richly coloured and absorbing age, I Williams College, Williamstown, and trying to show how it ought to cannot conceive where in the world Mass. The school campus possesses find expression in the church.” He is. It is vital that we should ac­ that geographic isolation, that makes Father Barry writes that Christian­ claim the work of God, His power, for walls without stone, so precious ity and the New World (Harpers -His presence, His creative activity, to the educator and valuable to the $3.) is not the book that Donald even where men cannot consciously growing boy in providing for him Hankey would have written but it is recognize Him.” And in another the widest range of freedom in na­ an attempt to follow the same clue. place he further elucidates this idea ture’s workshop, and a social orien­ If it is not the book that Hankey by pointing out that there are many tation of life which is not pseudo­ would have written, it certainly is a situations in which we find ourselves adult, hut genuinely the boys own. book with which he would be thor­ “when the specifically ‘religious’ re­ oughly delighted. In this volume, the sponse is not that which God’s will TN ANSWER to a popular anxiety Rev. F. R. Barry, fellow and tutor requires of us. God’s will in engineer­ of modern parents and a familiar -of Balliol College and vicar of the ing, for instance, is primarily complaint to the Church School; the Church of Saint Mary the Virgin, (though of course not only) danger of too much religion and not Oxford, gives us a statement of the obedience to the laws of mechanics. enough attention to academic prep­ Christian faith for 1932 that I be­ The religious engineer says his" aration; we seize this opportunity to lieve will serve as one of the best prayers: but that will confer no witness our faith in the greater answers to the intellectuals like Lipp- absolution from fidelity to his pro­ reality of a “ 3Rs” task Consecrated mann and Krutch. Father Barry at­ fessional technique. At the least he to God rather than to big business. tempts to show how the Christian cannot hope to be doing God’s will world view, centered upon faith in if he is insensitive to that obligation. The academic standards of Church God and accordingly supernatural in The same cardinal principle holds Schools are not in danger when un­ emphasis, -offering itself as an in­ over the whole area of men’s enter­ afraid to measure up to the stand­ terpretation of life today, can make prises.” ards of our best Universities. The a vital appeal to the thoughtful mind Church School which has not sold its After having explored the presup­ of our time as well as to the man in birth right, gives academic security positions and the adequacy of the the street. and more, because it defends the Christian philosophy of life, the right of the child to learn -of the re­ -Commencing with an analysis of author proceeds to discuss the prob­ ality of God and the joy of his com­ the genius of the New Testament and lems which a modern Christian faces panionship. the origin and growth of Christian­ in his" personal family relations, in ity and its ultimate victory in a dealing with the very difficult sub­ To parents who face the problem pagan world, Dr. Barry brings the ject of sex relations, and in the very and the sacrifices always attendant volume immediately up to the pres­ wide and varied subject of his rela­ upon the choice of a better education ent time with the discussion of hu­ tion to the state, taking up such for their children in these days of manism. In contrast to secular questions as his attitude toward confusing values and depressing in­ humanism the author points out that other races, toward other nations, decision, Hoosac wishes to add its there is a real Christian form of his patriotism, and finally he con­ brief in favor of a scholastic life that humanism “ which sings its way cludes the book with a chapter on not only presents the problem but through the New Testament, espe­ the life eternal. The volume con­ illuminates the child nrnd to the fact cially the Epistle to the Ephesians.” stitutes one of those rare compre­ that the biggest business and reality The necessity of our age is to return hensive treatments of a modern in life is God’s business and reality to a belief in God and in the super­ Christian faith which will be of vital or it’s no business and a sham. natural; to discover God meeting us help to both clergy and laity and in Christ as the father of our spirits particularly ought not to be missed and in the gifts and discipline of by the former. HERE IS A PARISH THAT life itself as the creator of a living IS ONE universe. God manifests himself through the Holy Spiirit, and the CHICAGO CITY MISSION meaning of man’s life in its innum­ IS BUSY In Nevada they call Elko County erable forms has to be found in doing a “ parish.” It is about 200 miles God’s will. The city mission society of Chi­ long one way by 230 the other, Perhaps the most interesting sec­ cago was never busier than at prés­ mostly sage-covered hills, lofty tion of the book is that on the con­ ent according to a statemënt just is­ mountains and some fertile valleys, tent of God’s will and the meaning sued by the superintendent, the Rev. with a population of 9,000. Cattle of values. The author points out John F. Plummer. Several institu­ and sheep raising and a little mining very clearly the danger -of finding tions have been added to the long are the chief industries. The Rev. God’s will only through emotional list of those to which visitations are Frederick C. Taylor, in charge of St. religious experience. God he sees made regularly; street meetings are Paul’s Church, Elko, visits Wells, wdrking throughout the whole uni­ being held in Jefferson Park, under Clover Valley, and some other verse making Himself felt in many the direction of Captain William points, involving motor trips of 150 different kinds of experience. For Hosking of the Church Army, and to nearly 300 miles. Last winter example, he writes: “ The clergy are just recently new work has been in­ the roads were blocked from Decem­ apt to invite the laity to turn aside augurated in the hospital for the ber 1 until late in March. from the office or the golf course, mentally sick at Manteno, Illinois.

Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. September 1, 1932 T H E WITNESS Page Nine

NEWS NOTES OF merely in Arkansas; that Bishop A N APPEAL Winchester is granted $125 a month, THE CHURCH IN “purely a diocesan affair, granted BRIEF PARAGRAPHS VERYONE apparently agrees through love as an honorarium” ; and E that the Church should have that the salary of Bishop iSaphore Edited toy W. B. Spofford a free press; one in w,hich honest has recently been substantially re­ With an idea possibly of injecting opinions and criticisms’ ! may be duced. a bit of life into an otherwise dull expressed. GeneraT’^Cdnvention We are informed that Dean Wil­ summer the diocese of Arkansas is meeting in Denver’ ^as strong in liamson’s election has been approved staging a pretty little scrap over the expressing this Yet it must by a majority of the diocesan stand­ election of their new bishop, the be obvious that papers worthy of ing committees but has not been Very Rev. John Williamson, dean the Episcopal Church cannot be approved as yet by a majority of the bishops. at Little Rock, who was elected bish­ maintained unless there is gener­ ^ * % op in May. It seems that Bishop ous support. T he W itness solic­ Denby, suffragan bishop for Negroes its this support in the form of Doing the Job in the province of the Southwest, to­ circulation. We believe we have Up Brown gether with the Rev. Samuel H. a better paper than ever before. Running true to his oft repeated Rainey and the Rev. W. S. Simp- We are about to start features idea that when you go a long ways son-Atmore, white priests of the which will add to the paper’s to a mission you should make the .diocese, did not like the way Negroes value. We are bringing T he trip worth while,’ Rev. George B. were treated at thet diocesan con- W itness out at a price which Gilbert of Middlesex County, Con­ vention which was held at St. Paul’s, barely pays publishing costs. We necticut, recently put on a program Newport, on May 11th. On May wish to take this opportunity to at the close of which all agreed to 4th the rector of the parish, the Rev. urge all who believe that the call it a day. The service began with William T. Holt, wrote Bishop Den­ Church should have an unham­ confirmation of a large class for that by informing him that there would pered press to support the week­ church after which followed a ser­ be no objection to Negroes sitting lies. Pleading for ourselves in mon. Then came the ordinations in the church and voting but that particular may we urge rectors at of a Deacon, George B. Gilbert Jr., there might be some objection if the this time to send in orders for after which came the ordination of a two races received Holy Communion Bundles: Ten ior more copies to priest, Gilbert Vaughn H. Hemsley, together. He therefore suggested be sold each week at the Church. and after this came the celebration that the Negroes have their own We will bill quarterly at 3c a of the Holy Communion. A picnic communion service in the chapel. copy. Will you, Mr. Rector, dinner and social hour was enjoyed Bishop Denby was not too keen please do what you can by plac­ on the church lawn after which the about this arrangement, writes of ing an order at this time. program was continued. There was “ the uncatholic proceeding of the the public baptism of an infant and whole affair” and says that he re­ this was followed by a full Chil­ fused to be a party to it, as did the dren’s Day program with recitations fair and has nothing whatever to other Negro clergy. It is because of and singing. Then came an historical do with the diocese or the conven­ address telling of the early days of this incident that he and the two tion or the election of Dean William­ clergymen oppose the consecration the parish, with many reminiscences, son.” Probably by this time, if I of Dean Williamson and they have by a former rector of the parish. may be allowed to inject a comment, sent letters to the bishops of the There was one very old and feeble Mr. Billingsley has discovered that Church suggesting that they refuse person present and it is said that any action taken by a local parish to ratify his election. Just what con­ some lingered to see whether they which can by any stretch of the nection Dean Williamson had with could not attend a funeral before imagination be interpreted as an in­ the whole unfortunate affair is not they went home. sult to an entire race is of interest made clear in any evidence pre­ not only outside the parish but out­ sented to us. side the diocese as well. Sam Shoemaker Meanwhile diocesan leaders have Meanwhile Bishop Oldham; of Al­ Goes On the Road sent out a well documented state­ bany has objected to the ratification Announcement has been made by ment of considerable length explain­ of the election on entirely different, the vestry of Calvary Church, New ing the action and urging the bish­ and it seems to me, much stronger York, that the Rev. Samuel Shoe­ ops to ratify the election. From this grounlds. He points out that the maker Jr., rector, has been granted evidence it seems that the vestry diocese of Arkansas, a comparative­ a leave of absence for six months to of St. Paul’s, Newport, where the ly weak diocese, already is support­ devote himself, with Mr. Frank Buch- convention was held, instructed their ing three bishops; Bishop Win­ man, to a campaign on behalf of the rector, Mr. Holt, to avoid the race chester, resigned; Bishop Saphore, First Century Christian Fellowship. issue by inviting the Negroes to suffragan, and Bishop Denby, Negro As our readers know Mr. Shoemak­ have their own service. Mr. W. A. suffragan. To add another 'bishop, er has long been a leader in this Billingsley, senior warden, in a letter to his way of thinking, will add too movement and the vestry in their to the standing committee, says that great a burden not only to the announcement give much credit to “ we desired to make the colored diocese but to the whole Church the movement for the spiritual and clergy comfortable and happy and since Arkansas now received a con­ material well being of Calvary par­ We were most eager to avoid their siderable slice of cash from the Na­ ish. For my part I have long been being offered any indignity.” So ap­ tio^ »1 Council. impressed with the earnestness and parently to effect this desired result The executive committee of the zeal of the followers of Mr. Buch- the Negroes were asked not to re­ diocese meets these charges by in­ man. Indeed there have been occa­ ceive with their white brothers. forming the bishops of the Church sions when I felt they were both too They didn’t, though diocesan author­ politely that Arkansas should be al­ earnest and over zealous. Neverthe­ ities now state that they might have lowed to handle its own affairs; that less one does have to take one’s hat done so had they cared to. Mr. Bil­ the salary of $3500 paid to Bishop off to a group that really means busi­ lingsley concludes his letter by stat­ Denby is for work he is supposed to ness. But I often wonder why it ing that “ This is purely a local af­ do in the entire province and not does not occur to them that their

Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. Page Ten T H E WITNESS September 1, 1932 great earnestness is expended large­ become one of the general sec­ ly on relatively petty problems of retaries of the field department of personal relations. On'e can hear the National Council. them discuss a problem like smok­ * H= * ing by the hour for instance, and I New Assistant at cannot for the life of me see that it The Incarnation, New York matters very much to anyone, let The Rev. George A. Robertshaw alone God, whether or not I take has accepted an appointment as as­ an occasional drag at a pipe. Mem­ sistant minister at the Church of the bers of the Fellowship are a fine lot Incarnation, New York City. of sober Christians wasting good Hs Hí Hs energy on oVer-introspection at a Griswold Hall time when the world is yelling for Project Outlined social vision. Not that Sam Shoe­ maker hasn’t social vision. I am Plans for the creation of a build­ ing fund and an endowment for sure that he has. Here’s hoping that Griswold Hall, home for aged and he has been “guided” to devote this disabled clergy of the diocese of six months to the movement in order Chicago, are under way, in charge to inject a bit of it into his fellows. * J»i * of a commission of several clergy and laymen appointed by Bishop Ministers On Vacation Stewart. Have a Meeting The Hall as now established con­ It occurred to the Rev. Elton K. sists of a six-apartment building, Bassetti pastor at Boothbay Harbor, BISHOP OLDHAM purchased by the Church Home for Maine, that there were a great many Opposes Arkansas Election Aged Persons on a site adjoining the clergymen summering in his part of Home on the South Side. Two apart­ the country and that it would be ments are occupied and are paid for W. Suter Jr., the executive secretary nice to bring them together. So he by the Bishop to the Cfturch Home of the department of religious educa­ sent out invitations. As a result for his discretionary fund. The com­ tion, under whose direction Mr. whole flocks of them met the other mission hopes to interest friends of Stabler worked: day for a couple of hours of friend­ the late Bishop Griswold in giving Mr. Stabler’s work with the Na­ ly chatter. There were no addresses funds to build upon endowment, the tional Council during the past two and no man was called upon to say income of which will pay the rental years has been marked by states­ anything. The Rev. Harry Emerson on the present apartments; to create manship and constructiveness. Dur­ Fosdick of New York was one of a building fund so that the commis­ ing his tenure of office, and with his the forty or fifty present, as was sion may purchase the site and build­ direct help, thirty-six positions in also the Rev. Charles W. Gilkey of ing from the Church Home, and colleges and universities have been the University of Chicago. Another eventually to replace the present filled and arrangements are under attending was the Rev. Mrs. Mary apartment building with a new and way at the present time to fill four­ S. Gibson who is in charge of a appropriate structure worthy of the teen vacancies. The confidence of Methodist Church in Maine. Among name of Bishop Griswold. bishops and college presidents in the the Episcopalians present were the * * * Rev. Leonard W. S. Stryker of student-work policy of the National Youngstown, Ohio; the Rev. Sidney Council has been both maintained Bishop Williams’ Son T. Cooke, assistant at St. James and increased. One of the outstand­ Becomes a Rector Church, New York; the Rev. George ing forward-looking pieces of work The Rev. Benedict E. Williams, E. Manson of Providence and the done by Mr. Stabler ,was consum­ son of the late Bishop Charles D. Rev. Cameron F. McRae, missionary mated last spring when the National Williams of Michigan, becomes the in China. Council created the Episcopal Stu­ rector of Trinity Church, Detroit, H: * ❖ dent Foundation, which seeks to today. He was ordained deacon in Lexington to Hold place ultimately at the disposal of May, 1930, and since then has been Conferences religious work in colleges a sum of an assistant at St. John’s, Detroit. The diocese of Lexington is to money which shall be commensurate He succeeds the Rev. M. J. Van hold conferences for the clergy Sep­ with the undoubted interest of Epis­ Zandt at Trinity, he having accepted tember 14-16 and for the laity the copalians in this great missionary a call to St. Thomas’, Neenah-Men- three days following. The leaders field. asha, Wisconsin. are to be Bishop Abbott, General Plans for continuing the work of college secretary of the National George B. Duncan, retired officer Idaho Has Own Council will be announced later. of the army and the Rev. Eric M. Summer Conference The National Council’s commission Tasman, field secretary of the Na­ The missionary district of Idaho on college work, of which Bishop tional Council. The conferences are held a summer conference at Mc­ Dallas of New Hampshire is chair­ to be held at Margaret Hall, Ver­ Donald’s Point for nine days in July. man, will have a statement to make sailles. McDonald’s Point is on Lake Coeur in the autumn. He H* H* d’Alene and is a church property Secretary of College Work owned jointly by the districts of Goes to Pennsylvania Called to St. Paul’s Spokane and Idaho. There were The Rev. W. Brooke Stabler, sec­ Lansing, Michigan about ninety persons present, in­ retary for college work under the The Rev. Ralph B. Putney, rector cluding three-fourths of the clergy National Council has resigned to ac­ of Trinity Church, Monroe, Mich­ of the district. The Rev. V. E. New­ cept an appointment as chaplain at igan, for the past three years has man of Wallace was director; Bishop the University of Pennsylvania been called to the rectorship of St. Barnwell was chaplain and lecturer where he is to take up his work this Paul’s, Lansing. The former rector on the Church’s Program; Dr. month. The following statement has was the Rev. Eric M. Tasman who Francis Laney of the University of been made public by the Rev. John resigned earlier in the summer to Idaho lectured on Science and Re-

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ligion, he being not only a Church­ one of its highest points, an ideal shelter twenty children. The spacious man but also a professor of geology location. Construction will begin in grounds are partly wooded and a and astronomy; the Rev. Hamilton the near future. The project has bold spring on the property will West, who is going this fall to the created much interest in the city and furnish abundant water for the es­ university as student pastor, lec­ has ¡received the widest publicity. tablishment. tured on the Church’s Message to Already, several outstanding citizens $ $ * youth, and he had a good many lis­ have announced their intention of Unique House Warming tening to him since a large percent­ enrolling their daughters in the In Japan age of those attending the confer­ school when it is opened. In Japan they go in for house ence were in that group spoken of A large house and a twenty acre warmings that are a bit different. vaguely in the Church as Young tract of land, located a short dis­ Over here I believe everyone is sup­ People— always with capital letters. tance from the city, were purchased posed to bring a tin pan or some * * for the orphanage at a very small other supposedly useful article. Then Rev. Samuel F. Adams price. This enterprize is being folks sit about and make lots o f Dies financed almost entirely by the na­ noise, eat too much food and per­ The Rev. Samuel Forbes Adams, tive Church. The house, after haps drink too much drink. All of for forty years a priest, died at the slight alterations, will be able to which is supposed to get the home home of his brother at Great Bar­ rington, Massachusetts, on August 7th. He had served in parishes and missions in Connecticut, North Caro­ lina, Central New York, Albany, Porto Rico, and Western New York, his last work being as a member of the staff of the city mission society in Buffalo. Lift the * * * Rev. W . M. Partridge On Preaching Tour SHADOW The Rev. W. M. Partridge of the diocese of Massachusetts has his own ideas about memorials. His brother was Bishop Partridge, late of that bishop of Western Missouri, and as a memorial to him this clergyman is travelling about the country in an automobile of ancient vintage, ac­ CHURCH companied by a companionable dog of uncertain parentage, holding preach­ ing missions. He stopped recently in Louisville, Kentucky, and according MORTGAGE to the Rev. Humphrey Dixon, rector of St. Stephen’s and Calvary Churches, his message was full of the sort of mission spirit which is A simple, practical method that places NO BURDEN greatly needed by most congrega­ tions. Father Partridge, as he says on your PARISH MEMBERS and is a SURE he is to be called, plans to cover thousands of miles, is travelling on way to pay off the Debt. no fixed schedule, and gladly places himself at the disposal of any who W H Y N O T L IF T T H E F IN A N C IA L B U R D E N and leave can use him. your mind free for the REAL WORK OF THE CHURCH? * * * Establish School for Girls in Brazil W e offer a plan by which the mortgage may be easily liquidated Two steps of far-reaching import­ over a period of years, and it requires only small sums from your ance have recently been taken by parishioners. the Brazilian Church in purchasing in the city of Pelotas, properties for founding a school for girls and for W e will gladly give you the details of the plan, tell you where it establishing an orphanage. A school is operating now, and place at your disposal our facilities for put­ for girls to correspond with the ting it into effect. Southern Cross School for boys in Porto Alegre has long been one of the outstanding needs of the Brazil For further information address mission. An appeal was made and friends of the mission in the United The CHURCH LIFE INSURANCE CORPORATION States contributed the necessary funds. After careful deliberation, it 20 EXCHANGE PLACE NEW YORK CITY was decided to establish the school in Pelotas, one of the most beautiful (A Subsidiary of the Church Pension Fund) and progressive cities in Southern Brazil. The lot purchased is near the center of the city and is situated on

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started properly and in good order. Winters' Illumini In Japan, among Christians at least, Church Bulletn they inaugurate a new home by ERNEST W. LAKEMAN ^ /m r your CAurc/^ having a worship meeting, when the Designer and Worker in Stained Glass essentials of a Christian home are 36-38 WEST TWENTY-FIFTH STREET discussed. They may eat too but at w r t h o i r t - n n ConiinuttC, Expense u M least that is not the primary purpose Opposite Trinity Chapel ~ Send for Free Illustrated Catalogue 'M H. E. WINTERS SPECIALTY CC. of meeting. One of these house NEW YORK, N. Y. W. 308% E. 4th St. warming services was attended re­ cently by an American missionary who writes that it was a significant MARY FAWCETT CO. NEW LINENS AT ceremony which might well be LOW, PRICES. Famous 1800 for surplices adopted in America. Aside from that iChcPavjne Studios Inc or Albs in 46" at $1.35, also Brown Linen remark the chief impression she re­ for Covers, etc., 54" at $1.05. Special dis­ '■Stained. G lass counts continue. Send for full set samples ceived seemed to be the discomfort Çü.etnoriQ.ls»ooo«o free. New Complete Altar Guild Handbook of sitting for fifty minutes on straw Eaters on-Rcw Jersey o by L. V. Mackrille $.50. 812 Berkeley Ave­ matting. nue, Trenton, N. J. “ My legs cramp and go to sleep after thirty minutes,” she declares.. “ I was finally given some cushions. CATHEDRAL STUDIO, WASHINGTON, D.C. I simply had to stretch once during _ .and London, England. Church embroider­ the prayer. A man is allowed to sit ies, Altar and pulpit hangings, surplices. ---- §aint Agnea----- Exquisite Altar Linens. Stoles with crosses tailor fashion, but the women can­ $6.50 up. Burse and Veil $10 up. Silk Excellent College Preparatory Record. New not do this. It tickled me to see damask cope, $80 up. Silk chasuble, $30 up. fire proof' buildings ideally situated in 38 Silk Low Mass sets, $60 up. New Handbook acres of the best residential section outside our Japanese friends squirming a for Altar Guilds, 52c. L. V. Mackrille, 11 W. the City. Moderate »rice. SDorts of all kinds. Kirke St., Chevy Chase, Washington, D. C. bit under the dear old pastor’s long Tel. Wisconsin 2752. Miss Blanche Pittman, M. A., 58 Elk Street discourse. These folks sit at desks in Albany N. Y. school or office, and use chairs a good deal of the time, so it is as For 72 years Shattuck has been a HOUSE OF THE NAZARENE leader among church college prepara­ SAINT AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA hard for them as it is for us to squat on the floor these days. After a tory schools in the West. Not oper­ Guests received. Moderate charges. Con­ ated for profit. Aims to develop venient, comfortable, cheerful. Good meals, while I went out into the little din­ attractive grounds, sunshine and quiet. If HIGH SCHOLARSHIP, you are looking for rest or renewed strength, ing room where I could stretch in private and found Saji Sam’s mother MANLY CHARACTER, come and see. Open year round. Daily CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP. Chapel services next door, open to guests if there doing the same thing! She is a desired. For further particulars address Military system trains for service and pa­ Sister-in-Charge, 30-34 Rohde Avenue. dear old lady.” triotism. Boys may be entered at mid-year Maybe we can swap ideas— we’ll or fall. go in for the prayer meetings and Address the Rector, Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn. WOODLEIGH FARMS the Japanese will go in for chairs. Towanda, Penna. That ought to be a gain all around. Entirely modern ; Ideal vacation, rest or per­ manent. Country life among gorgeous hills. SHATTUCK Alleghany mountains. Cool, bracing, moder­ Outdoor Services ate priced, accessible. Owned by Trained » » S C H O O L « « Nurse. Booklet. In Louisville Outdoor services have been held in the Shelby Park district of Louis­ CATHEDRAL CHOIR SCHOOL-NEW YORK A boarding school for the forty boys of T H E HERMITAGE ville this summer, with ten churches the Choir of the Cathedral of Saint John the GRANDVIEW HEIGHTS cooperating, including our own St. Divine. The boys receive careful musical Box 90 — Port Stanley, Canada training and sing daily at the services in the Stephen’s, where the Rev. Humphrey Cathedral. The classes in the School are GUESTS RECEIVED, all conveniences— Dixon is rector. The services are small with the .result that boys have indi­ “ The ideal home for holiday makers.” Seven vidual attention, and very high standards are acres charming grounds—a sanctuary in held each Friday evening with an maintained. The School has its own building nature’s setting. Port Stanley is unrivalled attendance of from 800 to 1000. and playgrounds in the Close. Fee— $250.00 as a Lake Resort. C. & B. Line S. S. from per annum. Boys admitted 9 to 11. Voice Cleveland three times weekly and holidays test and scholastic examination. For Cata­ Illustrated folder on application. A Tract On Purpose logue and information address The Precentor, Cathedral Choir School, Cathedral Heights, Of Religious Education New York City. A tract on the purpose of re­ IN THE BEAUTIFUL LEBANON VALLEY, comfortable rooms, excellent food. Porch, ligious education has been written lawns, modern conveniences. Rates $12 and by the Rev. Lester M. Morse of Rice CONFIRMATION INSTRUCTIONS up. Robert I. Lincoln, Lincoln House, New By Bishop Johnson. Formerly 50c a copy. Lebanon Center, New York. Lake, Wisconsin, which, I am in­ formed has the endorsement of the While present edition lasts, 20c a copy. Witness Books, 6140 Cottage Grove Avenue, department of religious education of Chicago. SITUATIONS WANTED — CLERICAL. the diocese of Eau Claire. It js for Roger W. Babson advises jobless man to work free distribution so if interested without pay. Priest offers services without CHURCH TRAINING SCHOOL compensation other than rectory. Stipend dur­ you may secure your copy by writ­ (Church Training & Deaconess House) ing past four years over $9600. Address ing the author. Diocese of Pennsylvania Box 22, care of Witness. $ ^ $ Prepares women for work in mission fields, religious education, Church social service, South Dakota parish work, and for the order of deaconess. Clergyman Dies Miss Ethel M. Springer, Dean. 708 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ST. KA TH A RIN E’S The Rev. Philip C. Bruguier, Mar­ SCHOOL tin, S. D.,died on the morning of BOLIVAR. TENN. the Feast of the Transfiguration One of our ideals is “ helping others.” ' To after a brief illness. Mr. Bruguier, Edwin S. Gorham, Inc. help in the present crisis tuition is reduced an Indian, was born on the Yankton Publishers and Distributors from $400.00 to $250.00. Standard o f school and home unchanged. On Lee Highway near Reservation sixty-one years ago. He of Church Literature Memphis. 60th year. Catalogue. was ordained by Bishop Burleson in 18 West 45th Street, New York 1922 and for the past ten years has

Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. September 1, 1932 T H E WITNESS Page Thirteen been an assistant priest in the Corn held from time to time in the Cathe­ in the old days when the fort was Creek mission on the Pine Ridge dral at Liverpool. One marked the occupied. They are on the Fort Reservation. centenary of a railroad and empha­ McDermitt Reservation, iseventy-five * * * size the fact of God bringing hu­ miles from a railroad, up north of Dean Gates Preaches man beings together through engi­ Winnemucca, on the Oregon state In Boston neering and transport. Another line. McDermitt itself has been vis­ Dean Gates of the Cathedral of service held at the time of the Lan­ ited by the Rev. H. A. Lascelles of St. John the Divine, New York, was cashire agricultural show was a Winnemucca but there has been no the preacher last Sunday at Trinity thanksgiving for God’s gift of bread work on the Reservation. The gov­ Church, Boston. ¡and all the kindred wealth of farm­ ernment has been most helpful and ^ * ing. The British Association for the is allowing the use of a roomy build- Presiding Bishop Meets Advancement of Science celebrated ling for the work. Equipment is With the Indians its centenary with a service in which needed for it. He H« H* The Presiding Bishop, the Rt. Rev. its centenary president, Jan Chris­ James De Wolf Perry attended the tian Smuts, took part, and which Kuling American School annual Niobrara Convocation for was a thanksgiving for the prog­ Doubles Enrollment Sioux Indians on the Cheyenne ress of knowledge through the Holy Bishop Lloyd of New York has Reservation, South Dakota, August Spirit. sent to us a report of the Ruling 19-21. The first of the Church’s Latest in the series was “ a serv­ American School in China, which is elected presiding bishops to par­ ice of thanksgiving for imagination ticipate in this famous Indian gath­ and laughter,” occasioned by the ering, Bishop Perry addressed the Lewis Carroll centenary and an an­ convocation, sat with the Indians in niversary of Edward Lear of Non­ council, and ordained three Indians sense fame. .Canon Soulby of the to the diaconate. This gathering Cathedral describes this service in which brought together thousands the midsummer issue of The Cathe­ of Christian Indians from all over dral Age (Washington, D. C.) and South Dakota for three days of fel­ quotes parts of it, including a medi­ lowship and worship was initiated by tation written by John Masefield. Bishop Hare, when there were no Canon Soulby says that these spe­ Christian Indians in his district. The cial services have heightened the ap­ Cheyenne Reservation on which the preciation of the people for all the Niobrara Convocation was held this regular feasts and seasons of the year is adjacent to Standing Rock. Christian year. It has twelve chapels ministered to * * * by Indian clergy and catechists Presents First under the general supervision of a Confirmation Class white priest. Here, for three days, The first confirmation class in the Presiding Bishop, the bishop and many years at Nixon, Nevada, was clergy of South Dakota with hun­ presented this year, by Miss Alice dreds of Indians from every reserva­ Wright. The class was composed of tion— Crow Creek, Lower Brule, ten well prepared Indian children. Pine Ridge, Rosebud, Standing Rock, The day included the service of the Sisseton,— lived together in Wigwam Holy Gomm|uinion, breakfast, iclon-t and tent, gaining strength from 'firmation, a funeral, and a recep­ their fellowship, friendly counsel­ tion to welcome the Rev. and Mrs. lings, and common worship for the W. A. Stimson, newly arrived to tasks of the days ahead. take charge of the mission. ^ H* Miss Wright has since gone to Gulf Storm Destroys Fort McDermitt, on a new venture, Texas Churches starting the Church’s work among A gulf storm completely destroyed Indians who, so far as can be our churches at Freeport and learned, have never had the Gospel Brazoria, Texas, and badly damaged preached to them, unless possibly the church at Angleton, according , GUNSTON HALL v to a telegram received August 18th FORK UNION School for girls in National Cap- from Bishop Quin. In addition many I ital. General academic and col­ church families had their houses Military Academy lege preparatory work. Small Fully accredited. Prepares for college or 1 classes. Special courses in Art, wrecked by the storm and their business. Able faculty. Small classes. Super­ I Music, Expression, Home Eco- crops completely destroyed. There vised study. Lower School for small boys I nomics, Commercial. Estab. 1892. in new separate building. Housemother. R. I Catalog on request. Mary L. was no loss of life. Bishop Quin’s O. T. C. Fireproof buildings. Inside swim­ I Gildersleeve, Mary B. Kerr, M. telegram concluded with the unique ming pool. All athletics. Best health record, I A., Principals. Richard N. Ma­ catalogue 35th year. Dr. J. J. Wicker, Pres., ll son, Business Manager, 1934 1 sentence: “ We are not asking aid Col. N. J. Perkins, H. M. Box 80. Fork ’ Florida Ave., Washington, D. C. r but just telling you.” Union, Virginia. ^ $ A Service for ST. CHRISTINA SCHOOL CHURCH VESTMENTS Episcopal Church School for girls. Kind­ Cassocks, Surplices, Stoles, Em­ Laughter ergarten through High School. New York broideries, Silks, Cloths, Fringes Services which are intended “ to Regents diploma and College Entrance. Com­ CLERICAL SUITS express the sense of God in men’s plete Homemaking Course. Supervised Hats, Rabats, Collars recreation, Handcraft and Sports. New, Specialists in Church vestments week-day occupations, . . . to give modern, well-equipped, fire-proof building. and Embroideries for a half a thanks for the creative use He Healthful and beautiful location. Tuition century. $600 per year. Twelve months’ residence if makes of each profession with its desired. Catalogue. COX SONS & VINING distinctive contribution, to the life THE SISTERS OF ST. JOHN THE DIVINE Cooperstown, N. Y. 131-133 E. 23rd St.. New York of the whole people of God,” are

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ST. STEPHEN’S COLLEGE for Americans residing there. The (Columbia University) school was reopened last fall, with dkitmtl ©fjefllogiral A | College of Arts, Letter« and Sciences the number of students increased S em in a ry definitely and officially of tne Episcopal from 27 to 54, with a registration of Three-year undergraduate course of pre­ Church but with no ecclesiastical restrictions scribed and elective study. in the selection of its student body; incorpo­ at least 75 expected this September. Fourth-year course for graduates, offering rated into the educational system of Colum­ There have been material improve­ larger opportunity for specialization. bia University and conferring the University Provision for more advanced work, leading degree. ments also, particularly through the to degrees of S.T.M. and S.T.D. It combines the advantages of University education with small college simplicity and installing of running water and ADDRESS inexpensiveness. plumbing. A summer school for The College founded in 1860, is equipped to THE DEAN teach men who, after graduation, are going younger children was opened on 4 Chelsea Square New York City into business or into post-graduate schools of June 15th, while the main building medicine, law, journalism or theology, or into For Catalogue Address the Dean classical, scientific, social or literary research. is being used this month and next The fees are: For tuition, $360 a year; for as a hotel, the profits going toward furnished room, $150 a year; for board in Episcopal Theological School hall, $300 a year. There are some competi­ the school maintenance. Bishop tive scholarships and a few bursaries for men CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS contemplating Holy Orders. Lloyd expresses the gratitude of the Affiliation with Harvard University offers Address: Bernard Iddings Bell, Litt.D., trustees, of which he is chairman, unusual opportunities in allied fields, such as Warden for the unwavering backing Kuling philosophy, psychology, history, ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, N. Y. has received. He also points out that sociology, etc. (R. R. Station: Barrytown) For Catalogue Address the Dean the school is facing increasing needs TRINITY COLLEGE and a decreasing income and ex­ presses the hope for the continuance Hartford, Conn. Berkeley Divinity of as generous support as these Offers a general cultural education, with School special emphasis on the Classics, Modern difficult days make possible. New Haven, Connecticut Languages, English, Economics, History, Phil­ * St $ osophy, Chemistry, Mathematics and Physics, Affiliated with Yale University Biology and Pre-Medical, of Pre-Engineer­ Pittsburgh to Entertain Address DEAN W. P. LADD ing. For information apply, The Dean. Provincial Synod 86 Sachem Street CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL The synod of the province of in New York, Sisters of St. Mary (Episco­ Washington is to meet in Pitts­ DIVINITY SCHOOL IN pal) 405_ W. 34th Street. Accredited School burgh from October 18th through of Nursing, two years and eight months. PHILADELPHIA Major subject children. Adult and maternity the 20th, with all of the sessions be­ nursing in affiliated hospitals. Single rooms. ing held at Trinity Cathedral. The Undergraduate and Graduate Courses Full maintenance and allowance. Write for Privileges at University of Pennsylvania booklet. Woman’s Division, consisting of Address: delegates from the thirteen dioceses DEAN BARTLETT, 42nd and Locust Streets of the province, is to meet at the KEMPER HALL same time. KENOSHA. WISCONSIN SEABURY- CARLETON Under the care of the Sisters of Saint THEOLOGY LIBERAL ARTS Mary. An Episcopal school for girls on Bishop Littell Best Training — Minimum Cost North Shore of Lake Michigan, one hour from Chicago. College Preparatory and gen­ Confirms Many For information and catalogue write eral courses. Elementary Grades, Progressive RT. REV. STEPHEN S. KEELER, D.D. Methods Used. Music, Art, Domestic Science. In the first five months of 1932 Acting Dean Outdoor and Indoor Sports. Address, The Sis­ Bishop Littell confirmed 131 persons Seabury Hall, Faribault, Minn. ter Superior. in the Hawaiian Islands. There have also of course been a number of The Protestant Episcopal Virginia Episcopal School baptisms, notably eleven at the Theological Seminary in Virginia Lynchburg, Virginia Japanese mission on the island of For catalogue and other information Molokai where the Japanese layman, address the Dean Prepares boys for college and university. Splendid environment and excellent corps of a postulant for Holy Orders, Mr. REV. WALLACE E. ROLLINS, D.D. teachers. High standard in scholarship and Andrew N. Otani, conducts the Theological Seminary Alexandria, Va. athletics. Healthy and beautiful location in the mountains of Virginia. Charges excep­ Church school and other religious tionally low. For catalogue apply to Rev. Oscar deWolf Randolph, Rector. meetings in addition to his regular SAINT MARY’S profession as principal of the Jap- \ RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA HARVARD SCHOOL anese language school. Mrs. Ernest Cruikshank, B. S., Principal Los Angeles, California * * * Episcopal for Girls. High School and two years College. Academic Courses Fully A c­ A school for boys under the auspices of Busy Summer credited Southern Association. Departments: the Episcopal Church. Fully accredited. Art, Business, Expression, Home Economics, R. O. T. C. Outdoor sports in a fine climate. at Adelynrood Music. For all information, address the Rev. Harold H. Kelley, Headmaster. Many conferences are being held Catalogue and View Book upon Request. this summer at Adelynrood, the re­ ST. MARY’S SCHOOL treat center of the Companions of HARCOURT PLACE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS MOUNT ST. GABRIEL the Holy Cross located at South Gambier, Ohio Peekskill-on-Hudson iByfield, Massachusetts. In June English setting and English foundation. BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS College Preparatory and General Courses. Under the care of the Sisters of St. Mary. there was held a three day retreat College preparatory and general courses. New Supervised Athletics, Riding, Golf. modern fireproof buildings. Extensive recrea­ for young college women conducted Sarah Bedell Macdonald, A.B., Headmistress tion grounds. Separate attention given to Mrs. William G. Mather, President of the young children. For catalogue address THE by the Rev. Truman Heminway of Board of Trustees SISTER SUPERIOR. References Sherburne, Vermont. This was fol­ Rt. Rev. Warren L. Rogers, D.D. lowed by the retreat for the friends Rt. Rev. Henry Wise Hobson, D.D. Freehold Military School of the Companions, with Miss Helena “ The School with the Personal Touch” Dudley as chairman and the Rev. Exclusively for boys 6 to 15. Modified mili­ Charles Townsend conducting. From WILLIAM SMITH COLLEGE tary system, stresses obedience, orderliness July 8 to 11 there was a conference F O R WOMEN and self-reliance. Supervised study and play. Geneva, New York 42 miles from New York. 60 miles from on the Kingdom of God conducted Co-ordinate with Hobart College. Four Philadelphia. Cavalry Troop. Summer Camp. by the Rev. Daniel A. McGregor, year Liberal Arts Course leading to the MAJ. CHAS. M. DUNCAN, Prin. degrees of A.B. and B.S. Box .7- .. Freehold, N. J. professor at the Western Theologi­ For catalogue and information address cal Seminary. July 22 to 26th the Faye Huntington Klyver, Ph.D., Dean

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Girls’ Friendly Society held a con­ ference, with Mrs. Charles Town­ send as chairman. This coming month there is to be a social justice Services of Leading Churches conference from the 18th to the 22nd. This is followed by the an­ Cathedral of St. John the Divine St. Mark’s, Berkeley, California nual conference of the Companions New York City Bancroft Way and Ellsworth Street of the Holy Cross, with Miss Marian Amsterdam Avenue and 112th St. Near the University of California DeC. Ward as chairman, and with Sundays; Holy Communion, 8, 9 ; Chil­ Sundays: 7:30, 11 A. M.; 7:45 P. M. dren’s Service, 9 :30 A. M .; Morning Tuesdays: 10 A. M. addresses by Miss Lucy C. Sturgis Prayer and Litany, 10 A. M .; Morning and Bishop Booth of Vermont. In Prayer, Holy Communion and Sermon, ST. ANNE’S IN THE FIELDS 11 A. M .; Evening Prayer, 4 P. M. Pointe-au-Pic September there is to be a young Weekdays: Holy Communion, 7 :30 A.M. Province of Quebec Rev. Franklin Joiner, Chaplain women’s conference with a retreat (Saints’ Days, 10) ; Morning Prayer, 9 :30 Sundays : 8, 11 and 6. for priests coming later in the A. M.; Evening Prayer: 5 P. M. Daily: 8 A. M. month. Calvary Church New York Christ Church Cathedral H« Hí Hs Rev. Samuel M. Shoemaker, Jr., Rector Rev. J. Herbert Smith, Associate Rector Hartford, Conn. Special Preachers 21st Street and Fourth Ave. Cor. Main and Church Streets. The Very Rev. S. R. Colladay, D.D. A t New York Cathedral Sundays: 8, 9 :30, 11 and 8. Thursdays at 8 P. M. Meeting for Sundays: 8;00, 10:05, 11:00 a. m .; 7:30 The special preachers at the Personal Witness in Calvary Hall. p. m. Daily: 7:00, 12:10; 5:00. Cathedral of St. John the Divine, Holy Days and Wednesdays, 11:00 a. m. New York, during the summer are Church of St. Mary the Virgin Holy Communion. New York Bishop Oldham of Albany; Bishop 46th St., between 6th and 7th Aves. Richardson of Canada; Bishop Mc­ Rev. Granville M. Williams, S.S.J.E. Grace and St. Peter’s Church Cormick of Western Michigan; the Sunday Masses: 7, 9, 11 (High Mass). Baltimore, Md. Weèk-day Masses : 7, 8 (Thurs., 7, 8, (Park Avenue and Monument Street) Rev. C. W. Robinson of Bronxville, 9:30). The Rev. Robert S. Chalmers N. Y.; the Rev. J. M. Chew of New­ The Rev. Harold F. Hohly Grace Church, New York Sundays: 8, 9 :30 and 11 A. M .; 8 P. M. burgh, N. Y.; and the Rev. B. Tal­ Week Days, 8 A. M. Rev. W. Russell Bowie, D.D., bot Rogers of the Cathedral staff. Broadway at 10th St. Sundays: 8, 11, 4 and 8. Church of the Advent, Boston Daily: 12:30, except Saturday. Mt. Vernon and Brimmer Sts. News From District Holy Days and Thursday: Holy Com­ Rev. Julian D. Hamlin munion, 11:45. of Mexico July-August Schedule “ Entusiasmo” is the word most The Heavenly Rest and Beloved Sundays; Holy Communion, 7:30 A. M .; Matins, 10 A. M .; Sung Mass and frequently found in recent issues of Disciple, New York Sermon 10:30 A. M.; Evensong (plain) El Heraldo, a Church paper from Rev. Henry Darlington, D.D. 5 P. M. Guadalajara, Mexico, containing ac­ Fifth Ave. and Ninetieth St. Week Days: Matins 7:15 A. M .; Mass Sundays: Holy Communion, 8 :00 a. m. 7 ;30. Evensong 5 P. M .; additional Mass counts of the first visitations of Church School 9 :30 a. m., Morning Serv­ Thursdays and Holy Days, 9 :30 A. M. Bishop Salinas y Velasco. They ice and Sermon 11:00 a. m., Vespers 4 :00 p. m., Evening Prayer 8 :00 p. m. seem to have been joyful occasions. Saints’ Days and Holy Days; Holy Church of St. John the At Christ Church, Guadalajara, he Communion 10:00 a. m. Evangelist confirmed five persons and instituted Boston The Incarnation Bowdoin Street, Beacon HHl the Rev. Jose N. Robredo as priest Madison Avenue and 35th Street The Cowley Fathers in charge. From there he went on Rector Sundays: Masses, 7:30, 9:30 and 11 Rev. H. Percy Silver, S.T.D., LL.D., A. M. Benediction, 7 :30 P. M. the same day to San Martin de las Litt. D. Weekdays: Masses, 7 and 8 A. M. Flores where they had a great feast Sundays: 8, 10 and 11 A. M. Thursdays and Holy Days, 9 :30 A. M., also. after the service. At Zoquipan, in St. Bartholomew’s Church Confessions:' Saturdays, 3-5 and 7-9 P. M. the Mission of St. Francis of Assisi, Park Ave. and 51st St., New York the Bishop and his wife were Robert Norwood, Rector sponsors at the baptism of a little 8 A. M., Holy Communion. St. Mark’s, Milwaukee 11 A. M., Morning Prayer and Sermon. Rev. E. Reginald Williams boy. Hackett Ave. and Belleview Place At San Sebastian, Bishop Salinas Little Church Around the Corner Sundays: 8, 9 :30 and 11. T r ansfigur at ion Gamma Kappa Delta; -6 P. M. was welcomed with “ el mas justo 1 East 29th Street Holy Days: 10 A. M. entusiasmo,” by friends who had Rev. Randolph Ray, D.D., Rector known him there as a deacon in Communions, 8 and 9 (Daily 8.) 11—Missa Cantata—Sermon ; 4—Vespers. Gethsemane, Minneapolis 1916. People came from surround­ Rev. Austin Pardue Trinity Church, New York 4th Ave. South at 9th St. ing villages, San Sebastianito, Sundays: 8, 9 :30, .11 and 7 :45. Tlajomulco and Las Lomas. Nine­ Broadway and Wall St. Wed., Thurs., and Holy Days. Sundays: 8, 9, 11, and 3:30. teen were confirmed. Daily: 7:15, 12 and 3. The trouble with Mexican news St. Peter’s Church is that it loses nine-tenths of its Grace Church, Brooklyn Heights 3rd and Pine Sts., Philadelphia Rev. George P. Atwater, D.D. Rev. Edward M. Jefferys, E.T.D., Rector. life when removed from its native Hicks St., near Remsen, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sundays: 7 :30 A. M. Holy Communion. language and surroundings. At Sundays: 8 A. M., 11 A. M., 4:30 P. M. 11 A. M. Morning Service, Sermon and Church School: 9 :45 A. M. Holy Communion. Guadalajara, for instance, the 8 P. M. Evening Service and Address. humble little church was hung with St. Paul’s Cathedral bright garlands of cedar, there were Buffalo, New York Rhode Island Sundays: 8, 9:30, 11. St. Stephen’s Church quantities of flowers on the altar Weekdays : 8, 12 :05. and at the windows, and decorations Thursdays and Holy Days: 11. in Providence of white and ¡purple creipe paper 114 George Street Grace Church, Chicago The Rev. Charles Townsend, Rector were “ profusamente distribuidos.” Sundays: 8 and 9 :30 A. M. Holy Com­ (St. Luke’s Hospital Chapel) munion. 11 A. M. Sung Mass and Ser­ Typical of all the reports is the clos­ Rev. Wm. Turton Travis mon. 5 :30 P. M. Evening Prayer. ing sentence from Zoquipan: “ May 1450 Indiana Ave. Week Days: 7 A. M. Mass, 7 :30 A. M. Sundays: 8, 11 A. M. and 7 :30 P. M. Matins, 5 :30 P. M. Evensong. God grant that we be permitted the Week Days: 6 :40 A. M. except Monday. Confessions Saturdays: 4:30-5:30 P. M. pleasure of again having our be­ Holy Days : 10 :30. 7:30-8:30 P. M. loved Bishop among us” .

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Give Your Child the Best

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There is listed on this page, and elsewhere in this paper, a number of officially recognized Church Schools. Send for catalogues TODAY and enroll your boy or girl in one of these schools this Fall.

ST. JAMES SCHOOL CHATHAM HALL WASHINGTON CO., MD. CHATHAM, VIRGINIA D r . A. H. O n d e r d o n k R e v . E d m u n d J, L ee HOWE SCHOOL STUART HALL HOWE, INDIANA STAUNTON, VIRGINIA R e v . C h a r l e s H . Y o u n g M r s . H. N. H il l s LENOX SCHOOL ST. JOHN BAPTIST SCHOOL LENOX, MASSACHUSETTS MENDHAM, NEW JERSEY R e v . G. G a r d n e r M o n k s S is t e r E l i z a M o n ic a , C.S.J.B. HOOSAC SCHOOL ROWLAND HALL HOOSICK, NEW YORK SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH R e v . J a m e s L. W h it c o m b W il f r id a J . M e s s e n g e r HOLDERNESS SCHOOL ST. MARY’ S HALL PLYMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY R e v . E d r ic A . W eld Miss E t h e l M. S p u r r SOMERSET HILLS SCHOOL MARGARET HALL SCHOOL FAR HILLS, NEW JERSEY VERSAILLES, KENTUCKY R e v . J . D . S. F a ir M o t h e r L o u is e , O.S.A. SAINT ALBAN’S SCHOOL ST. MARY’S SCHOOL SYCAMORE, ILLINOIS CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE D r . C h a r l e s L. S t r e e t o M r s . C. A . M c L a n e MANLIUS SCHOOL ST. CATHERINE’S SCHOOL MANLIUS, NEW YORK WESTHAMPTOIsT, RICHMOND, VA. C o l . G . F . V e r b e c k L o u is a d e B e r n ie r e B a c o t \T. JOHN’S MILITARY ACADEMY ALL SAINTS SCHOOL DELA FIELD, WISCONSIN SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA C o l . R o y F . F a r r a n d R t . R e v . W . B l a ir R o be r t s SHATTUCK SCHOOL ST. KATHARINE’S SCHOOL FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA DAVENPORT, IOWA C. W . N e w h a l l S is t e r E s t h e r

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