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WITNESS Vol. XVII No. 45 JULY 6, 1933 Five 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.

T h e N e w s o f t h e C h u r c h Edited by WILLIAM B. SPOFFORD

Bishop Perry, back home from missionaries themselves were persons his four months through the Orient, o f whom the respective churches is apparently going to have things might well be proud; He pointed to to say about missions. He opened up the difficulties caused by financial in Chicago on June 23rd when he stringencies and the huge size of the was the guest of the Church Club at undertaking, but added that the a dinner. He levelled a sharp attack workers were carrying out their against the advocates of indienpend'- tasks in the best manner possible enee for the Philippines; charged and' asked for financial and intellec­ gross misrepresentation on the part tual support on their behalf. of American newspapers’ of the * * * situation between Japan and China Aidi f or the and clearly indicated that he pro­ Unemployed Clergy poses to back up the missionary pro­ The following communication has gram in the far east against the re­ been received from Burleson, port of the laymen’s missionary in­ assistant to the Presiding Bishop: quiry. In speaking on the latter “ Much has appeared in the Church subject he said: “ The leaders of papers recently about clerical un­ Christian missionary work in China employment. It is well to distin­ are not the sort of people you read' guish between three classes among about in Rethinking Missions. The the clergy; namely, those who are Christian Church in China is not a non-par ochial, those unemployed, dream or a future project. It is a and those who are destitute. The fact.” He then declared that it great difference in figures which would be unthinkable to withdraw has frequently appeared is probably missionaries from that country and due to a confusion of these three predicted that in twenty-five yearsl classes. The clergy who are suffer­ China will have an independent ing great hardship because of un­ Church. BISHOP GAIL OR employment are those who should In dealing: with Japan Bishop Senior Active Bishop be our first concern, and their num­ Perry stated that the Nippon people ber is not great in proportion to the are “ critical of themselves and long­ size of. our clergy, list. Their suf­ ing to stand on the facts and to be ject of our missionary program on ferings, however, are real and understood.” War reports on the Sunday last in the of St. severe. Manchurian situation the Bishop John the Divine. There he denied “ In the statement sent out from termed as greatly exaggerated and virtually every major criticism made the Presiding Bishop’s Office some said that it was a war “ fought in the by the laymen’s inquiry into the months ago allusion was made to a headlines of American newspapers. missionary enterprise. He insisted plan of relief undertaken in the There was a job of policing to be that in Rethinking Missions, the Sixth Province. At that time, we done and the Chinese were not ad­ book containing the laymen’s report, had no information as. to how it was verse, to this. The Japanese have no. the essentials of the Christian faith working out. I have just received purpose or desire for warfare. were denied', and that it’s proposal an interesting statement from Bishop Friendship between the United that the direction of all Prote:tant Keeler, Coadjutor of Minnesota, States and Japan is capable of missionary work be carried on by a which I am sure will be encouraging establishing a lasting peace in the single administrative body repre­ to the large number of Church peo­ Pacific and if this friendship is senting all the denominations was ple who feel keen sympathy for our broken it will be America’s fault, “ untrue to all Christian experience.” brethren who are in distress. not Japan’s.” Bishop Perry found the missions “Bishop Keeler says: ‘The Synod Coming on the New York Bishop operating in iull accord with the of the Sixth. Province at its meet­ Perry again held forth on the sub- Christian faith and asserted that the ing in Casper last fall authorized

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the setting aside of $600 of our have been conducted! by American Mildred Alley, United Thank Offer­ provincial funds to relieve destitute Protestant churches for over fifty ing worker, has come two schools; clergy, and1 a committee of three, years. He estimates the expense of one at Walhalla that is meeting each with myself as chairman, was ap­ this work, over that time, at between Sunday and a vacation school at pointed'' and authorized to present fifty and one hundred million dol­ Linton. She has discovered 798 this neeid’ to the clergy of the lars. For this sum of hard cash you isolated Episcopalians in North province. The letter of appeal elic­ now have mission churches with a Dakota and 323 of them are mem­ ited responses from eighty-eight total membership of between fifty bers o f her correspondence school. clergy who are giving at least $1.00 and sixty thousand, and this estimate | * * * each month for the relief of their includes, not only converts, but the Vacation Conference brethren within the province. Prac­ children and grandchildren of con­ in Dallas tically $100 thus comes monthly into verts. The conclusion that Professor About, 100 persons attended the the bands of the committee. We are Abel seems to arrive at is that sup­ ten day conference of the diocese of giving relief at the rate of $25 a porting such work is like throwing Dallas, held at St. Matthew’s Ca­ month, and also some temporary cash into; a bottomless well, that the thedral. The National Council was assistance where needed. Thus far work has failed in its main purpose represented by the Rev. Goodrich we have not had to draw upon the which was to acclimate immigrants Fenner, secretary of rural work and $600 yoted by the Synod.’ to American life. Social service Miss Margaret Marston, educational ‘ “ This very practical and direct centers, in some instances supported secretary of the Auxiliary. method of meeting a difficult prob­ by churches, have performed a use- * ■ * * lem in a perfectly confidential man­ rdl function, especially those that Missionaries Praised ner is noteworthy. Were a like have helped the immigrant worker by Newspapers method of operation in other prov­ in the struggle for economic secur­ Judging by the Mineral County inces, the situation would be ade­ ity and social recognition. Professor Independent, published at Haw­ quately cared for. It is believed that Abel feels that this work might, well thorne, Nevada, the two young eyery real ease of suffering is being go on, but that it should be carried women who as missionaries ox the cared for in the Sixth Province. on with closer coordination with Episcopal Church work at St. Philip’s Bishop Keeler adds the following in­ secular social service agencies. Mission, Hawthorne, are becoming a * * * teresting comments: ‘There is not as recognized part of the community. much unemployment of the clergy Bishop Gailor Is At the public school graduation, one as many people feared there might Senior Bishop of them, Miss Edith Smith, pro­ be, and those who have been let out July 25th is the fortieth anni­ nounced an invocation and a bene­ of work have shown a good deal of versary of Bishop Gailor’s consecra­ diction, and the other, Miss Betty individual resourcefulness in adjust­ tion. He is now senior active bishop Gould, delivered the address to the ing themselves to their problem, so in the United States. Of the four graduates. that the instances of Clergy who are who precede him, Bishop Vincent Miss Smith and Miss Gould have actually destitute are not many. In and Bishop Wells have resigned, and been interesting themselves in a reply to our letters of appeal for Bishop McKim and Bishop Graves small colony of Indians near Haw­ pledges, I have received a good many are in the Orient. thorne who have been long neglected. letters from clergy who have told * Hi % The local paper above mentioned me that they could not possibly make Bishop Brown Preaches carries as part of the Episcopal a pledge because of greatly reduced to Young People Church Sunday notice: 2:30, Service sálaries. They have told me just Bishop Brown of Harrisburg was for the Indians. Bishop Jenkins says enough in their letters for me to the preacher at the service which there are other such small colonies realize what a splendid struggle they opened the conference of the Young who will not be evangelized unless áre making against odds to keep People’s Fellowship of the diocese the local clergy can undertake it. St. themselves going. There are men liv­ of Harrisburg, held recently at Philip’s is visited regularly by the ing on salaries as low as $600, $700, Christ Church, Danville, Pa. There Rev. P. T. Söderström of Trinity ánd $800 a ye.ar with rectory. I were group conferences as well as Church, Fallon. don’t know how they do it, but the social doings, and the conference H» H» fact remains that some aré doing was well attended. Mission Has Course this. My own conviction is that the H» •!» $ on Home Hygiene phurch may well bp proud of its Ordinations in clergy in their capacity for self- Girls and young women o f St. Western New York sacrifice in the crisis through which Mary’s Mission, Middl'esboro, in the we have passed; and I further Bishop Davis of Western New Kentucky mountains, have completed believe that they have shown decided York recently ordained the following a course in home hygiene, offered by evidence of real leadership in these men as deacons at St. Paul’s Ca­ the local Red Cross chapter. The trying times. Personally, I doubt thedral, Buffalo: Alexander Corti, class met in the parish house. Miss whether there is any other body of William T. Heath and Harold C. Bessie Ralston at this mission has men, professional or commercial, Kelleran. The sermon was preached the oldest class of mountain children by the Rev. Walter R. Lord of Buf­ in the diocese of Lexington. who have adjusted themselves more * * * unselfishly than have the clergy of falo and the was made up of the clergy of the diocese. New Window for the Church’.” * * * sf* $ * Honolulu Cathedral Correspondence Church The High Cost of Another step has been taken School Makes Offering Making Converts towards the completion of perhaps The first correspondence school of the most important chapel built in The cost of making converts is the Church to make an offering as very recent years in the missionary made the subject of a study recent­ far as I know is the one in the dis­ field— the Parke Memorial Chapel of ly completed by Professor Theodore trict of1 North Dakota which this year St. Andrew’s Cathedral, Honolulu, Abel of Columbia, for the Institute made a Lenten offering of $68. the gift of Miss Annie Parke. The of social and religious research. He There was also a birthday offering Parke family has long been associ­ discovered that missions for the of $5. Also out of the correspond­ ated with these island possessions, proselyting of) Catholic immigrants ence school, which is run by Miss Miss Parke’s father, the late William

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Cooper Parke having been marshall Bennett preached at a service that mediate future. The junior curate, of the Hawaiian Islands under five was attended by many friends, in­ the Rev. F. Randall Williams, re­ successive kings, from 1850 to 1884. cluding a large number of clergy­ signed recently to become the vicar Miss Parke placed with the J. & R. men of various communions. Mr. of) thechurch at Oradell, New Jersey. Lamb Studios of New York the com­ Pressey was presented with a sub­ # 1 * * mission Hor the entire interior work stantial sum of money by his parish. New Window in of this chapel, an interesting com­ * * * New York Cathedral bination of the materials of marble, School Celebrates Gates of the Cathedral of mosaic, metal, carved wood and Founders’ Day St. John the Divine dedicated a win­ stained glass. This most recent ad­ Founders’ Day for DeVeaux School dow last Sunday; a memorial to the dition is the children’s window at Niagara Falls was observed on late Henry Wynd Young, stained based) on the two themes of the June 24th. The Rev. William S. glass artist, several of whose win­ Nativity and Christ blessing little Barrows, headmaster, spoke on the dows are in the cathedral structure. children. This window is executed in prospects for the school and said This new window was designed and the strictly decorative antique school that a large enrollment was antici­ executed by Mr. Ernest W. Lake- of glass and will match in type of pated for this Fall. man, well known artist who was material and general1 decorative fea­ formerly associated with Mr. Young. tures the rose window at the chancel Religion and Morals * * * end of the chapel, completed by the Hang Together An Unusual School in the Lamb Studios last summer, with the A person begins to doubt the District of Nevada exception that in the children’s win­ existence of a moral code only when The attendance at the vacation dow, the decorative features include he begins to driit away from his Church school held this past month figures as well as ornament. * * * religious moorings, said Bishop Man­ in the Big Meadows Farming Dis­ ning at a confirmation service last trict of Nevada might not have been Whitsunday Offering Sunday at the Holy Nativity, New large but what there was of it was for National Church York City. certainly good. There were 28 en­ At the request of Bishop Davis * * * rolled. This meant every child in the Whitsunday Offering in the Dean Inge Is the valley over three years old. And diocese ofl Western New York was to Retire of these only two missed having a designated for the work of the Na­ Dean Inge of St. Paul’s Cathedral, perfect attendance. The district is tional Council. The results were London, England, announced last having twenty-one such schools in encouraging. various centers during the summer. * * * Sunday his intention of resigning next summer because of his advanced * * * Ordination in years. He is 73 years of age. He A School Without M ichigan is famous throughout the world for a Deficit Bishop Page ordained the Rev. his startling remarks. The trustees of DuiBose Training Joseph L. Slagg to the priesthood in Democracy to him is “ the silliest School, Sewanee, Tennessee, met the Christ Church Chapel, Grosse Pointe of all fetishes,” and Socialists are other day and low and behold it was Farms, on June 25th, where Dr. “ court chaplains . of King Demos.” revealed by the treasurer that the Slagg is on the staff. school closed the year not only with­ , Sfc * * “ Any dead dog can float with the stream,” he says. Ridiculing “ the out i deficit but with a cash balance Volunteers for the herd theory of mankind,” he has on hand. He also stated1 that the cap­ Mission Fields preached the majesty o f the in­ ital investment had decreased not a Frank H. Moss Jr., of Philadelphia, dividual soul and described demo­ single dollar and that the income_ a student at Alexandria, left on July cratic governments as “ wasteful, in­ from investments bad decreased but first for the South Dakota Indian efficient and generally corrupt, yield­ slightly. . 'c d mission field where he is to do vol­ ing before every agitation and pay­ »fc unteer work during thè summer. An­ ing blackmail to every conspiracy.” Boston Rector other Philadelphian to go to the Recently, in a sermon dealing with Receives Degree mission field is the Rev. Timothy E. the possibility that other planets are The Rev. Phillips Osgood, rector Woodward, young vicar of St. An­ peopled, he said: “ If the inhabitants oil Emmanuel, Boston, was presented drew’s, West Manayunk, who is to of the other worlds need redemption with a doctorate by Carlton College, leave on July 15th for five years of doubtless God visits them as He has Minnesota, in recognition of his serv­ service in the Philippines. visited us. This is an inspiring ices to the college while rector in * * * thought. There is to my mind some­ Minneapolis. * * * Institute Rector thing derogatory to the Deity in sup­ at Lynchburg posing He made this vast universe Combine for The (Rev. Richard Henry Dèe was for so paltry an end as the protec­ Summer Services instituted rector of G pace Memorial tion of ourselves and our friends.” All Saints’, Brookline, Mass., is Church, Lynchburg, Va., on June Last month Dean Inge described hooking up with the Congregational 18th by Bishop Jett. The sermon the Hitler regime’s anti-Semitic Church of the city for union services was preached by the Rev. Vincent C. policy as “foolish as well as wrong.” each Sunday morning during thè Franks, rector of the Lee Memorial “ Why the new German government summer. It is not uncommon for Church at Lexington, Va., a class­ should have this strange manner I churches to join forces during thè mate oil Mr. Lee’s at Virginia Sem­ cannot even guess,” he said. “ The summer for evening services but it, is inary. .sacred books of the Hebrews are by something new for the record to * $ $ far the world’s best sellers.” have them united for the morning Rhode Island Priest * * * service. Has an Anniversary Assistant at St. James H» H» The Rev. William Pressey,. rector Resigns Cathedral of St. John’s, Providence, and prom­ The Rev. Sidney T. Cooke, for Celebrates inent in the affairs of the diocese, eight years the senior curate at St. This month the eighth centenary observed the 40th anniversary of his James Church, New York City, has of Exeter Cathedral in England is* ordination on June 21st. Bishop resigned, without plans for the im- being celebrated and’ the foundation-

Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. hage Four T H E WITNESS July 6, 1933 stone of the Metropolitan Cathedral wards for the overcrowded hospital, of the United States was invaded. at Liverpool is being laid. The great together with living quarters for two There were 68 who were willing to Liverpool church will be by bar the of the staff. This was erected by the participate in any war waged by our largest, in Great Britain, and of New York diocesan Woman’s Aux­ government. about the same size as St. Peter’s in iliary as part oil their advance work. * * . * Rome. The plans call for fifty-three ^ H6 Summer Conference altars and the seating of 10,000 peo­ Called to Parish in W est Texas ple. The site is Brownlow Hill, from at Rockford, Illinois The annual summer conference of which the whole of the Mersey and The Rev. George W. Ridgway of the diocese of! West Texas met at a the Welsh mountains can be seen. River Forest, 111., has been elected dude ranch outside of San Antonio, Exeter Cathedral has stood in its rector of Emmanuel, Rockford, Illi­ with over three hundred attending, close for eight hundred years. “ It nois, succeeding the Rev. Garth Sib- with the majority of them young was here,” says the Archdeacon, bald, now at Lincoln, Nebraska. people. Bishop Capers was the chap­ “ when the Normans were settling a lain. * * * land in which Celts, Anglo-Saxons Presents Class of Rural Deaneries and Danes were living side by side. One Hundred It was here in the rough days of the of Albany Meet Plantagenets, and in the dark and The largest class ever presented to Bishop Stewart for confirmation was The rural deanery of Troy, dio­ glorious days of the Middle Ages.” cese of Albany, met at Luzerne on Exeter is a city of 60,000 people, presented on June 22nd by the Rev. Samuel J. Martin at St. Edmund’s, June 13th, when a paper was read and is a seaport by canal connecting Chicago'. The class numbered more by the Rev. C. E. Hill of Ballstoni it with the estuary of the Exe. “ Few than one hundred. Included in the Spa, and the sermon was preached eights,” says a recent visitor, St. number were a number of leaders by the Rev. Sidney Ruck of Lake John Ervine, “ are so reassuring and among the Negro population of the Placid. The deanery of the Mohawk so pleasant to the tired eye as the city, including Earl Dickerson, assist­ met at Broadalbin where there was a spectacle of the cathedral, firm in ant attorney v general, Mrs. Cleo round table conference on social its green setting, gray with years, Wade, well known singer and Dr. service and the Oxford Movement. yet vigorous with renewals of * * * Thomas Carlisle. The service was youth.” - Cincinnati Rector * . * ❖ amplified so that those unable to get into the church might take part. Goes to Brookline New Mexico * * * The Rev. A. C. Liphtenberger, Reports Progress Protestants and Catholics rector of Grace Church, Cincinnati, The missionary district of New Cooperate in Pageant has accepted a call to St. Paul’s, Mexico and Southwest Texas last Protestants and Catholics of Le­ Brookline, Massachusetts. Mr. Lich- year came within one of maintaining banon, New Hampshire, recently co­ tenberger, a graduate of Kenyon its record of confirmations from the operated in presenting a religious and the Cambridge Seminary, served year before, which was the highest to pageant that was witnessed by over for a time as a missionary in China date; there were 264 in 1932. The 1000 citizens. under Bishop Roots. He has been pledge for the Church’s program was * * * the chairman of the Gambier Con­ met in full, in spite of bank failures. M ore Students ference for a number of years. The number of active clergy has not Oppose W ar * * * diminished and two ordinations are Students of the College of the City Scholarship Student soon to increase it. Student work at of Detroit are to be added to the Is H onored the state university was discontinued growing list of university students Boys of the Brotherhood of St. An­ as the subsidy received for it had to who are opposed to war. A recent be withdrawn. Combined with the drew in Michigan united in honoring vote there showed 253 students ut­ student work were a ministry to Andrew Ogawa, the first chosen to terly opposed to war, regardless ofi receive the scholarship raised by the health seekers in Albuquerque and the causes, out of a total vote cast the care of four missions. Brotherhood of St. Andrew, at a of 553. There was an additional 232 dinner held at the parish house of St. Pioneer missionary efforts of just who would fight only if the mainland Joseph’s Church, Detroit on June fifty years ago have resulted in two self-supporting parishes, the Church of the Holy F'aith, Santa Fe, and St. John’s Cathedral, Albuquerque, The Church Accepts“QURHERJTAGE” With Enthusiasm which have been celebrating their first half-century. Already sales of Bishop Creighton’s inspiring Clinics begin at 6 :30 a. m. at St. Anne’s Mexican Mission. El Paso, book are record-breaking. and the playgrounds are occupied until late at night. There are now Comments from and clergy indicate ten Mexican workers on the staff. that this book possesses real power to kindle Mexicans contributed over $1,000 to this mission last year. The National and revive missionary zeal. Council appropriated about five- BISHOP DAVIS says: It is an outstanding presentation of the sevenths of the total support. cause of domestic missions; Two new missions were opened1 last year, at Datil, thirty-seven miles BISHOP STEW ART: I have read it with tremendous interest from the nearest church, and at Price and am writing Bishop Creighton my joy in its publication; Corona, whosie nearest neighbor $ 1.00 BISHOP SEAMAN: We plan to use it as the basis of instruction church is fifty miles away. Postpaid in our summer conference classes. The only new building in the dis­ trict is an addition to the hospital Church Missions House at the San Juan Indian Mission, a THE BOOK STORE 281 Fourth Ave., New York stone building providing two new

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23rd. Mr. Ogawa has been at the of the three-day anniversary celebra­ Bishop Rogers of Ohio at St. Barthol­ University of Pennsylvania for the tion planned for this year took omews; Bishop Remington of East­ past two years and has just received place on Thursday, May 4, exactly ern Oregon at St. Thomas; Bishop his master’s degree. He is now on 119 years after the opening of the Moreland, who has been in the city his way to Japan where he will be church. through the winter, at the Cathedral, active in Brotherhood work, in addi­ The people of Richmond felt that and Bishop Sanford of San Joaquin tion to being on the staff of St. the terrible fire was an act of God Paul’s University. designed to punish them for their * * * wickedness, which explains their ac­ Edwin S. Gorham, Inc. Bishop of Missouri tion in erecting the church on the Publishers, Distributors of Resigns site of the theatre. The cost of the Church Literature and Art. Rt. Rev. F. F. Johnson, bishop of building was defrayed by public sub­ Vestments, Candles, Altar Linens, Altar Missouri, has resigned because of scription. Bread and Vessels. Information on request. ill health. Among the speakers at the anni­ H* H* H* versary was Bishop Tucker of Vir­ 18 West 45th Street, New York Bequest to Parish ginia. in Jersey City DE VEAUX SCHOOL St. John’s, Jersey City, received Jonnard Cottage Niagara Falls, N. Y. $15,000 by the will of Mrs. Minnie Is Dedicated Boys now housed in G. Bumstead. When the Rev. W. A. Jonnard modern, fireproof dormitory. ❖ * * was the rector of St. John’s, Savan­ For catalogue address Rhode Island Parish nah, he banged away at the iid'ea of Rev. Wm. S. Barrows, D.D., Headmaster Has Anniversary a diocesan camp. There is one now, though he is no longer in Georgia On Whitsunday Trinity Church, CHURCH TRAINING SCHOOL but is the rector at Manhattan, (Church Training: & Deaconess House) Pawtucket, R. I., observed the 90th Diocese of Pennsylvania anniversary of the services leading to Kansas. Nevertheless a fine new cottage was dedicated the other day Prepares women for work in mission fields;, the founding of the parish. religious education, Church social service,1 * * * at Camp Reese, St. Simons Island, parish work, and for the order of deaconess;, and very fittingly was named Jon- Miss Ethel M. Springer, Dean Report on nard Cottage. 708 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Good Friday Offering * * * According to a report released the SUMMER SUPPLY WORK NEEDED DUR- Interesting Chapel ing rector’s vacation in July and August. last of May 809 parishes and missions Highest references, Address, Rector, care of had contributed $9,225 through the Dedicated at Newport The Witness, 931 Tribune Bldg., New York. A little chapel, interesting for City. Good Friday Offering to support the various reasons, has been dedicated work of our Church in the Near East. CONVALESCENT HOME WANTS SEVERAL) at the Seaman’s Church Institute at old ladies or semi-invalids to care for. * * * Apply to Miss Margaret C. Baker, R.N., Newport, Rhode Island. For two Gordonsville, Va. N ot as Strict years an artist, Durr Freedley, has These Days IMPECUNIOUS WIDOW WISHES TO CIJ- been exploring leigiends and as a re­ operate with someone similarly situated in They recently had a three day an­ sult has brought together here all primitive but attractive location near winter resort in Blue Ridge Mountains. References niversary celebration of the first Sun­ sorts of decorations and arrange­ exchanged. Mrs. Alexandre Francois Vallot- day school of historic Monumental ments which, through history, have ton, Valhalla, North Carolina. Church, Richmond, Virginia, when it associated' the Church with the sea. MONEY IN OLD LETTERS—SEARCH YOUR was disclosed by Mr. Richard H. Thus the floor is inlaid with shells old trunks and send all old envelopes used before 1880. Highest prices paid. George Meade, that the original school had and sea weeds; the altar is hung with Hakes, 290 Broadway, New York. a definite rule that those attending an embellished sail cloth held by should appear “ with clean face and nautical knots; there are scenes de­ REASONABLE BOARD in beautiful Vir­ ginia Mountains. Care of old people a spe­ hands, their hair combed, and as de­ picting Christ’s ministry among cialty. Box 77, Lexington, Virginia. cently dressed as their circumstances ¡fishermen, while the frescoes also are will permit.” This is in the original associated with the sea. The chapel WOODLEIGH FARMS, Towanda, Pa.— constitution, now owned by Mr. is the gift of Mrs. Hamilton Fish Entirely modern, owner trained _ nurse; Meade. The Sunday school of this Webster who saw to it that her own vacation, rest or permanent quiet; off traffic: accessible. Booklet. parish opened in 1817 and is said to family was brought into the picture be the oldest one in Richmond. It by having the artist paint the figures MARY FAWCETT COMPANY TO ALL Cus­ was in this church that John Mar­ of four saints, whom someone told tomers: Present rise in Sterling forecasts shall, Edgar Allen Poe and other her were among her own ancestors. higher prices for all linens. We offer stocks at “Economy List.” Buy now advantageous­ famous Virginians worshipped. There And just to clinch the matter the ly. 812 Berkeley Avenue, Trenton, N. J. were other regulations. For instance artist showed1 one of the saints hold­ the rules declare that “ They must be ing a small child by the hand, the CATHEDRAL STUDIO. WASHINGTON, D.C kind and affectionate to their school­ child s figure having been copied and London, England. Church embroider­ ies, Altar and pulpit hangings, surplice* mates, discourage and reprove swear­ from a miniature of Mrs. Webster as Exquisite Altar Linens. Stoles with crosse» ing, lying and all immorality among $6.50 up. Burse and Veil $10 up.' Sill a young child. Well that is one way damask cope, $80 up. Silk chasuble. $38 up their associates; be assiduous in to get into such company; that is Silk Low Mass Sets, $60 up. New Handbook learning their tasks at home; behave for Altar Guilds, 52c. L. V. Mackrille, 11 W if you have a sufficient amount of Kirke St., Chevy Chase, Washington, D. C with reverence and attention in cash to persuade an artist, who after Tel. Wisconsin 2752. church, and on all occasions credit­ all must eat, and a rector who wants able to themselves and their church.” a chapel very badly, that you belong ALTAR BREADS— Orders promptly filled Saint Mary’s Convent, Kenosha, Wis. Monumental Church was erected there. following the disastrous fire which de­ * * * HOUSE OF THE NAZARENE stroyed the Richmond Theatre on the Bishops Among SAINT AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA Guests received. Moderate charges. Con­ night of December 26, 1811, with a New York Preachers venient, comfortable, cheerful. Good ■seal*, loss of seventy-two lives, including There are always flocks of bishops attractive grounds, sunshine and quiet. If you are looking for rest or renewed strength, Governor George William Smith. The in the pulpits of New York City come and see. Open year round. Daily church was opened on the site of the churches during the summer. Thusi Chapel services next door, open to guests If desired. For further particulars address, theatre on May 4, 1814, and the first commencing last Sunday we had Sister-in-Charge, 30-34 Rohde Avenue.

Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. Page Six THE WITNESS July 6/ 1933 at the Incarnation. Bishop Rogers is Cambridge Seminary, doing the SAINT to be at St. Bartholomews through­ preaching. Mr. Shriver, with his Accredited Non-Military out July and Bishop Sanford is to bride of a few weeks, Miss Catherine ALBA N ’S Church School! be at ,the Incarnation during July ¡Hiumphreville, sailed on July first 55 miles from Chicago. Prepares for college. “ Job system” develops initiative. and a part of: August. Dean Nutter for Dornakal, India. There they are Sports. Scout troop. Lower school. of Nashotah is the preacher at Old to be the first missionaries of the Moderate rates. Catalog. Dr. Charles L. Street, c v r A U A D f Trinity during July. Episcopal Church in that country, Headmaster, Box 83. rTTBiMr 'nrW * * # working under the great Bishop ______ILLINOIS Missionary to India Azariah. * * * Is Ordained George Van Bibber Shriver, dea­ Stanley Jones Before CHATHAM HALL con, was advanced to the priesthood Church Conference A Church School in recently by Bishop Helfenstein of E. Stanley Jones, famed mission­ Southern Virginia Maryland, the Rev. James Thayer ary, was an outstanding figure at the for Girls Addison, professor of missions at annual conference of the missionary Rev. Edmund J. ’Lee, D.D. Rector Chatham Virginia AINT JAMES SCHOOL Services of Leading Churches Washington County, Maryland Diocesan School for Boys Cathedral of St. John the Divine Trinity Church, New York s The Mother of Church Schools New York City Broadway and Wall St. on the English Plan Amsterdam Ave. and 112th St. Sundays: 8, 9, 11 and 3 :30. Sundays: Holy Communion, 8 a. m. Daily: 8, 12 and 3. Dr. -Adrian H. Onderdonk Morning Prayer, 10. Holy Communion Headmaster and Sermon, 11. Evening Prayer and Sermon, 4 p. m. St. Paul’s Cathedral Weekdays: Holy Communion, 7 :30i a. m. (Saints’ Days, 10). Morning Prayer, Buffalo, New York 9. Evening Prayer, 5 p. m. Organ Re- Sundays: 8, 9:30, 11, 8. cital on Saturdays at 4:30. Weekdays; 8, 12:05. St. Catherine’s School Thursdays (Quiet Hour at 11) and Holy An Episcopal Country School in attractive Days: 10:30 a. m. suburb of historical Richmond. Graduates Church of St. Mary the Virgin yearly enter colleges requiring board New York examinations and those accepting certi­ 46th St. between 6th and 7th Aves. ficates. Art, Music. Riding and other St. Mark’s, Berkeley, California outdoor activities, the year round. Write Rev. Granville M. Williams, S.S.J.E. Bancroft Way and Ellsworth Street for circular. Address: Sunday Masses, 7, 9, 11 (High Mass). Near the University o f California. Louisa De Berniere Bacot, Headmistress Week-day Masses, 7, 8 (Thurs., 7, 8, 9:30). Sundays: 7:30, 11 a. m .; 7:45 p. m. Westhampton, Richmond, Virginia Wednesdays : 10 :30 a. m. Grace Church, New York Rev. W. Russell Bowie, D.D. Christ Church Cathedral Broadway at 10th St. Sundays: 8, 11, 4 and 8. Hartford, Conn. Daily: 12:30' except Saturday. Cor. Main and Church Streets Holy Days and Thursday: Holy Com­ The Very Rev. S. R. Colladay, D.D. Sundays: 8:00, 10:05, 11:00 a. m .; 7:30 munion, 11:45. p. m. Daily: 7:00, 12:10, 5:00. An Honor Christian School with thé highest The Heavenly Rest and Beloved Holy Days and Wednesdays, 11:00 a.m. academic rating. Junior School from six years. Holy Communion. Housemother. Separate building. Upper School Disciple, New York prepares for university or business., ROTC. Rev. Henry Darlington, D.D. Every modem equipment. Catalogue, Dr. J. J. Fifth Ave. and Ninetieth St. Grace and St. Peter’s Church Wicker. Box 10 4, Fork Union, Virginia. Sundays: Holy Communion, 8 a. m. Sunday School 9 :30 a. m. Morning Serv­ Baltimore, Md. ice and Sermon 11:00 a. m. Vespers 4 :00 wwwwwwwwrawpWBm (Park Avenue and Monument Street) p. m., Evening Prayer 8:00 p. m. ST. MARGARET’S SCHOOL Saints’ Days and Holy Days: Holy Com­ The Rev. Robert S. Chalmers munion 10 :00 a. m. The Rev. Harold F. Hohly TAPPAHANNOCK. VIRGINIA Sundays: 8, 9 :30 and 11 a. m .; 8 p. m. A Church School for girls. Boarding De- Week Days: 8 a. m. -partment limited to 70. College preparatory The Incarnation Course and Intermediate Grades. Athletics. Very moderate cost. Madison Avenue and 35th Street Church of St. Michael and Country life and simplicity Without isola­ tion. Beautiful grounds on Rappahannock Rector All Angels River. Three dormitories for different ages. Rev. H. Percy Silver, S.T.D. Baltimore, Md. Edith Latan6, Headmistress Sundays: 8 and 11 a. m. St. Paul and 20th Sts. Sundays: 7:30, 9:30, and 11 a. m.; 8 St. Bartholomew’s Church p. m. Week Days: Wednesdays 10 a. m., Park AveAue and 51st Street Thursdays and Fridays 7 a. m., Holy SOMERSET HILLS Rev. G. P. T. Sargent, D.D., Rector Days 7 and 10' a. m. Far Hills _ New Jersey Summer Services 8 A. M., Holy Communion. 11 A. M., Morning Service and Sermon. Church of St. John the Boys from 7 to 17 years. Special Preachers . 95% increase in enrollment in. past 6 P. M., Sunday Evening Forum. Evangelist two years. All sports, . including Holy Communion, Thursdays, 10 :30 A.M. Boston Horsemanship and Fencing. — Bowdoin Street, Beacon Hill REV. J. H. S. FAIR, St. Paul’s Church The Cowley Fathers Director Sundays: Masses, 7:30, 9:30 and 11 Flatbush, Brooklyn, N. Y. a. m. Benediction, 7 :30 p. m. Sunday Services: Weekdays: Masses, 7 and 8 a. m. Holy Communion, 7 :30 a. m. Thursdays and Holy Days, 9 :30 a. m.. Holy Communion Choral, 8 :30 a. m. also. Morning Service, 11:00 a. m. Confessions: Saturdays, 3-5 and 7-9 S t u a r t MM Evening Service, 8 :00 p. m. p. m. An Episcopal girls’ school of fine old tra­ ditions and high standards in the beau­ St. Mark’s, Milwaukee tiful Valley of Virginia. College prepara­ Gethsemane, Minneapolis tory and general courses. Two years be­ Rev. E. Reginald Williams yond high school. Music, art, expression. Hackett Ave. and Belleview Place Rev. Austin Pardue Graduates successful in college. Well- Sundays: 8, 9.30 and 11:00. 4th Ave. South at 9th St. equipped buildings. New gymnasium, pool. Gamma Kappa Delta : 6 p. m. Sundays : 8, 9 :30, 11 and 7 :45. Outdoor life. Riding. Founded 1843. Holy Days: 10 a. m. Wed., Thurs., and Holy Days. Catalog. IMrs. H. N. Hills, A.B., Box A, Stanton, Va.

Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. July 6, 1933 THE WITNESS Page Seven district of South Dakota, held at HOLDERNESS Sioux Falls. He addressed a mass In the beautiful White Mountains. College meeting held in the city auditorium. Si;? Ornwral QHfeaingtral 1'reparatory and General courses for boys. Fully accredited. All sports, including rid­ The Rev. E. S. White o f Chicago was £ ?m tn a rtj ing. T\vo hundred acres of woods. Individual the chaplain of the conference and instruction and home atmosphere. New fire­ Bishop Keeler oil Minnesota was the Three-year undergraduate cours« proof building, accommodating 40 resident students. leader of the clergy conference, of prescribed and elective study. Rev. Edric A. Weld, Rector, with the Rev. LeRoy Burroughs of Fourth-year course for gradu Box W. Plymouth, N. H. Ames, Iowa, in charge of the young ates, offering larger opportunity people’s division. for specialization. * * * Provision for more advanced SK john Baptist School Floyd Tomkins to work, leading to degrees of S.T.M . For Girls Connecticut Parish and S.T.D. In the country near Morris­ The Rev. Floyd' W. Tomkins has town. Under the care of the accepted a call to the rectorship of ADDRESS Sisters of St. John Baptist. College Preparatory and Gen­ St. John’s, Washington, Connecticut. eral Courses. Music and Art. * * * THE DEAN Modern Fireproof Building. Ample Grounds. Outdoor Life. Missionary Afraid 4 Chelsea Square New York City Moderate Rates. of our Civilization For Catalogue address For Catalogue Address the Dean , Sister Superior, Mendham, N. J. Announcement was made some time ago that a Brazilian scientific expedition was going to spend a St. Katharine’s School yeiar or more on the island! of Tris­ Episcopal Theological School tan da Cunha. Fearing what this CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Under the care of the Sisters of St. sudden influx oil civilization might Affiliation with Harvard University offers Mary: A thorough preparatory school for a limited number of girls. Recommended do to his simple flock, the English unusual opportunities in allied fields, such as by leading colleges. Beautiful grounds. missionary, the Rev. A. G. Partridge, philosophy, psychology, history, Outdoor sports, riding and swimming. sociology, etc. Ask for our catalogue. who had just reached England for For Catalogue Address the Dean SISTER SUPERIOR his furlough, turned right around 927 Tremont Ave., Davenport, la. land! went back. Then the Brazilian expedition was cancelled after all, DIVINITY SCHOOL IN and a Japanese ship went off her PHILADELPHIA TRINITY COLLEGE route to pick up Mr. Partridge and Undergraduate and Graduate Courses Hartford, Conn. bring him home. In the meantime, Privileges at University of Pennsylvania Offers a general cultural education, with at the' request of the English Co­ special emphasis on the Classics, Modern lonial Office, he had set up a new DEAN BARTLETT, 42nd and Locust Street« Languages, English, Economics, History, Phil­ osophy, Chemistry, Mathematics and Physics, form of government among the Biology and Pre-Medical, or Pre-Engineer­ islanders. SEABUR Y- CARLETON ing. For information apply, The Dean. H* H* H* THEOLOGY LIBERAL AB** Working in the Best Training — Minimum Cost NURSING Ozark Mountains For information and catalogue writ* A part of the National Council ap­ RT. REV. STEPHEN S. KEELER, D.n CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL Acting Dean propriation to the diocese of Arkan­ in New York. Sisters of St. Mary (Episco­ Seabury Hall, Faribault, Minn. pal) 405 W. 34th Street. Accredited School sas is for a clergyman, the Rev. Gus­ of Nursing, three years. Major subject chil­ tave Orth, working in the Ozark dren. Adult, maternity and public health nursing in affiliated hospitals. Single rooms. Mountains at a place called Havana, The Protestant Episcopal Full maintenance. Write for booklet. sometimes listed as Berry Mountain. Theological Seminary in Virgin»« Bishop Saphore writes that a larger For catalogue and other information KEMPER HALL proportion of baptisms and confirma­ address the Dean KENOSHA, WISCONSIN tions have taken place in this moun­ REV. WALLACE E. ROLLINS, D.D. Under the care of the Sisters of Saint tain mission than elsewhere in the Theological Seminary Alexandria, Vt Mary. An Episcopal school for girls on North Shore of Lake Michigan, one hour diocese. The missionary, who has from Chicago. College Preparatory and gen­ been there about eight years, has eral courses. Elementary Grades, Progressive Methods Used. Music, Art, Domestic Science. largely overcome a strong commun­ Berkeley Divinity Outdoor and Indoor Sports. Address, The Sis­ ity prejudice against the Church. ter Superior. School Services were at first held in his home but there is now a church build­ New Haven, Connecticut Affiliated with Yale University ing. He has organized a day school Virginia Episcopal School Address DEAN W. P. LADD for some twenty children who for­ 86 Sachem Street Lynchburg, Virginia merly had to walk four or six miles Prepares boys for college and university. Splendid environment and excellent corps of to the nearest public school. He rep­ S T A N N F ’S College Preparatory. teachers. High standard in scholarship and resents, the Red Cross and other wel­ * ” J Graduates in leading athletics. Healthy and beautiful location in (EPISCOPAL) . Eastern colleges. Ad­ the mountains of Virginia. fare agencies, and has been helpful mits on certificate to Sweet Briar, Goucher For catalogue apply to in securing medical attention for and other Southern colleges. Lower School Rev. Oscar deWolf Randolph, D.D., Rector for girls 10-12 years. Riding and other sports people in need. the year round. Fees $600.00. 4* 4s H= Margaret Porter (M.A., Columbia), Principal Charlottesville, Virginia. ST. MARY’S SCHOOL Blessings of MOUNT ST. GABRIEL Civilization Peekskill-on-Hudson When Bishop Rowe goes by air­ BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS plane, as he occasionally does, from WILLIAM SMITH COLLEGE Untief the care of the Sisters of St. Mary. Anchorage to Nome, 800 miles in a F O R WOMEN College preparatory and general courses. New Geneva, New York modern fireproof buildings. Extensive recrea­ straight line, - he covers in seven Co-ordinate with Hobart College. Four tion grounds. Separate attention given to year Liberal Arts Course leading to the young children. For catalogue address THE hours of flying time a journey that degrees of A.B. and B.S. SISTER SUPERIOR. used to take two months of hard For catalogue and information addree« travel by dog sled. Faye Huntington Klyver, Ph.D., Dean

Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. Page Eight T H E WITNESS July 6, 1933

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