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1935 the Witness, Vol. 19, No. 32

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1935 the Witness, Vol. 19, No. 32 EASTER NUMBER Circulation Office: 6140 Cottage Grove Avenue, Chicago. Editorial and Advertising Office: 826 Tribune Building, New York City. Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. WITNESS TRACTS A series of eight tracts on “ Why <&?n?ral ©Ijeologtral Believe in Cod” by Samuel Drury; “ Why SAINT MARY'S HAIL & m in a r y Believe in Jesus?” by Albert Lucas; Protestant Episcopal. 69th year. Junior and Senior High School. Accredited college prep­ “ Why Missions?” by Edmund J. Lee; aration and comprehensive general courses. Three-year undergraduate course “ Why Pray?” by Oscar Randolph; “ The Junior College. Beautiful new buildings, of prescribed and elective study. Disciplined Christian” by C. L. Street; modernly equipped. Gymnasium and out-of- door sports. Catalog. Miss Katharine Caley, Fourth-year course for gradu­ “ What Christianity Demands of Me” by A. B., Box W, Faribault, Minn. ates, offering larger opportunity Edric W eld; “ What We Demand of for specialization. Society” by Gardner Monks, and “ Why Provision for more advanced Worship?” by Charles H. Young. work, leading to degrees of S.T.M . 5c a copy; 35c for the set. CHAT HAM HA and S.T.D . $3 for 100, assorted if preferred. A Church School in Southern Virginia THE WITNESS for Girls ADDRESS 6140 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago Rev. Edmund J. Lee, D.D. THE DEAN ST. AUGUSTINE’S COLLEGE Rector Chatham Virginia 4 Chelsea Square New York City Raleigh, North Carolina An approved Church College for Negro Youth Far Catalogue Address the Dean offering courses leading to degrees of B.A., and B.S., College Preparatory (last two years of High School); also Training Schools for AINT JAMES SCHOOL Nurses and for Women Church and Welfare Washington County, Maryland Episcopal Theological School Workers. School for Boys For catalog and information s CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Address (The Registrar) The Mother of Church Schools Affiliation with Harvard University offers on the English Plan inusual opportunities in allied fields, such as Adrian H. Onderdonk, M. A. philosophy, psychology, history, Berkeley Divinity Headmaster sociology, etc. For Catalogue Address the Dean School New Haven. Connecticut DIVINITY SCHOOL IN Affiliated with Yale University HOLDERN ESS Address DEAN W. P. LADD In the White Mountains. College Prepara­ PHILADELPHIA 86 Sachem Street tory and General Courses. Music and Craft*. For boys 12-19. All sports including riding. Undergraduate and Graduate Courses 200 acres of woods. New fireproof building. Privileges at University of Pennsylvania Individual instruction. Home atmosphere. Address: Rev. Edric A. Weld, Rector DBAN BARTLETT, 42nd and Locust Streets SHATTUCK Box W Plymouth, N. H. The Protestant Episcopal » » SCHOOL « « Theological Seminary in Virginia A church school for boys, with high stand­ CATHEDRAL CHOIR SCHOOL ing in sound scholarship and development of For Catalogue and other information manly character and Christian citizenship. New York City address the Dean College preparatory. Military system. 18 A boarding school for the forty boys ot buildings. All sports. 74th year. REV. WALLACE E. ROLLINS, D.D. the Choir of the Cathedral of Saint John Address the Rector, the Divine. Careful musical training and Theologies! Seminary Alexandria, Va. Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn. daily singing at the cathedral services. Small classes mean individual attention and high standards. The School has its own building MODERN PLAN OF and playgrounds in the Close. Fee— $250.00 per annum. Boys admitted 9 to 11. Voice test and scholarship examination. Address EDUCATION The Precentor, Cathedral Choir School. Girls successfully prepared for leading col­ Cathedral Heights, New York City. t ? Honor Christian School with the highest leges East and West. High scholastic rec­ Vmie rating. Upper School prepares fog ords. Strong faculty. , M r m i t f or business. ROTC. Every modern General courses include : Domestic Science, SAINT AGNES CHURCH SCHOOL Bpsi5>»«nt. Junior School from six years. Music, Sculpture, Painting, Costume Design, FOR G?RLS InraMBiother. Separate building. Catalogue, Interior Decoration, Emphasis on Current StL J. J. Wicker, Fork Union, Virginia. Events in relation to History. New fire proof building ideally situated in Leisure interests developed by athletics, Dra­ 33 acres of the best residential section out­ matics, Studio, Choir, Shop, etc. side the city of Albany, New York. Excellent Junior School— Crades 3 to 8. Progressive college preparatory record. Moderate price. ALL SAINTS’ COLLEGE methods. , Sports of all kinds. Vicksburg, Mississippi For catalog address Miss Blanche Pittman, M.A. Loudonville Road Albany, N. f . An episcopal school for girls. Accredited The SISTERS OF ST. MARY, high school and Junior College. Music, Art, Box 25-D Expression. Sports, riding and swimming. For catalogue, address TRINITY SCHOOL HA W'toYean Onekama, Michigan. A country boarding Mary Leslie Newton, M.A., Dean KENOSHA .WISC. school for boys nine to sixteen. Semi-mili­ EMPER tary. Fee $55 per month covers cost of uni­ form and all expenses. Also Summer Camp. BECKFORD SCHOOL ST. FAITH’S SCHOOL Tutorial system of instruction. Pupils may Day and Boarding School enter any time. Write for catalogue to Rev. Woodstock, Virginia Authorized by the Episcopal Church, F. L. Carrington, rector. A school for younger boys.' Second grade Chartered under the Board of Regents. through Junior High School. In Shenandoah Kindergarten to College. Special Courses— Valley. Limited enrollment. Fifty dollars Art, Music, French, Secretarial. 44th year. monthly. Tuition $450 year. Opens Sept. 19th, 1934. Apply to Rev. Dr. F. ALLEN SISCO, EDMUND BURKE WHELAN, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Headmaster & tuari H all Virginia Episcopal School An Episcopal girls’ school of fine old TRINITY COLLEGE traditions and high standards in the beau­ tiful Valley of Virginia. College prepara­ Hartford, Conn. Lynchburg. Virginia Prepares boys for college and university. tory, general courses, and secretarial Offers a general cultural education, with Splendid environment and excellent corps of courses. Two years beyond high school. «pncial emphasis on the Classics, Modern teachers. High standard in scholarship and Music, art, expression. Graduates success­ Languages, English, Economics, History, Phil­ athletics. Healthy and beautiful location in ful in college. Well-equipped buildings. osophy, Chemistry, Mathematics and Physics, the mountains of Virginia. New gymnasium, pool. Outdoor life. Rid. Biology and Pre-Medical, or Pre-Engiiieer- For catalogue apply to ing. Founded 1843. Catalog. Ophelia S. T ing. For information apply. The Dean. Rev. Oscar deWolf Randolph, D.D., Rector Carr, A.B., Box A, Staunton. Va. Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuseI and publication. Editor Associate Editors Irving p. Johnson Managing Editor THE WITNESS Frank E. W ilson W illiam B. Spoffoud James P. DeW olfe Literary Editor A National Paper of the Episcopal Church Robert P. Kreitler Gardiner M, Day Vol. XIX Nq. 32 APRIL 18, 1935 Five Cents a Copy THE WITNESS is published weekly by the Episcopal Church Publishing Company, 6140 Cottage Grove Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. The subacriptiop pirice is $?.Q0 a yea?; in, bundles of ten or mo^e for sale at the church, the paper selling at five cents, we bill quarterly at three cents a copy. Entered as Se'cond Class Matter A p ril' 3, 1919, at the postofficp at Chicago, Illinois', under act of 'M arch 3,' 1879. G o d I s L o v e An Easter Editorial by BISHOP JOHNSON T N SO F A R as man has been capable of observing, long time ago and there are no witnesses to testify in we live in an ordered universe thal began with elec­ court. Both the skeptical scientist and the credulous trons and neurons and has proceeded through a meas­ believer have to do some guessing. But carrying it a ured succession of ordered events to a highly articu­ few steps further, men and apes have lived together in lated society which we call civilization. It is interest­ intimate fellowship for many cycles and there still re­ ing to note certain features of the process. mains a great gulf which no ape has bridged— even to First, the urge to develop has proceeded from a fac­ the learning of his a, b, c’s. Oh I know it takes mil­ tor within the creature itself. The ape did not deliber­ lions of years* to do the trick, but there ought to be ately lift itself up to become a man. He could not do some signs of the magic, particularly since the associa­ that because he hadn’t the slightest idea what a man tion of the ape with men ought to force the process was like. He certainly did not endow himself with the by at least a wee sprout. gift of literary achievement because he hadn’t the A t any rate I shall continue to believe that life in its slightest idea what a book was or how to produce one. successive stages is the work of the Creator and not the It was quite contrary to any previous experience in his work of an oyster. It seems more reasonable to assume life. purpose of the Creator and capacity in the creature This process by which man emerged from the past than to assert that something came out of nothing and involved two things: a gift of something that we call that everything ends in nothing. That is too much for reason and an inward urge to appropriate this gift. me. It was an unconscious adaptation of an innate capacity O f the two difficulties I choose the lesser. ^ Crea­ to an ultimate purpose, which undoubtedly the ape tion has gone from step to step in some such way, struggled against. In a real sense the most capable seemingly trending toward some adequate purpose and ape must have felt superior to the incipient man. To ultimate reality, rather than proceeding from zero to become a man the ape had to sacrifice many of his priv­ zero.
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