1935 the Witness, Vol. 19, No. 48. August 15, 1935

LABOR SUNDAY MESSAGE— 1935

XJl-XJL-XX. XX..XX. XX U 'lX U XX XX XX XX U Y] G/h e WITNESS CHICAGO, ILL., A U G U ST 15, 1935

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ST. |OHN BAPTIST ¡U fa Oknm tl wlmiUigiral SCHOOL FOR GIRLS SAINT MARY’S HALL i^em m arg In the Country near Morristown. Under Protestant Episcopal. 69th year. Junior anO the Care of the Sisters of St. John Baptist Senior High School. Accredited college prep Three - year undergraduate (Episcopal). aration and comprehensive general courses. College Preparatory and General Courses. course of prescribed and elective Junior College. Beautiful new buildings, Music and Art. modernly equipped. Gymnasium and out-of- study. Ample grounds. Outdoor Life. door sports. Catalog. Miss Katharine Caley, Fourth-year course for gradu For Catalog Address A. B., Box W, Faribault, Minn. The Sister Superior, Mendham, New Jersey ates, offering larger opportunity for specialization. TRINITY SCHOOL Provision for more advanced Onekama, Michigan. A country boarding CHATHAM HALL work, leading to degrees of S.T.M. school for boys nine to sixteen. Semi-military. Fee $55 per month covers cost of uniform A Church School in and Th.D. and all expenses. Also Summer Camp. Southern Virginia Tutorial system of instruction. Pupils may for Girls ADDRESS enter any time. Write for catalogue to Rev. F. L. Carrington, rector. Rev. Edmund' J. Lee, D.D. THE DEAN Rector 1 Chelsea Square New York City ST. AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE Chatham Virginia Raleigh, North Carolina For Catalogue Address the Dean An approved Church College for Negro Youth offering courses leading to degrees of B.A., AINT JAMES SCHOOL and B College Preparatory (last two years of High School); also Training Schools for Washington County, Maryland Episcopal Theological School Nurses and for Women Church and Welfare Workers. Diocesan School for Boys CAMBRIDGE. MASSACHUSETTS For catalog and Information The Mother of Church Schools Affiliation with Harvard University offers Address (The Registrar) on the English Plan unusual opportunities in allied fields, such as Dr. Adrian H. Onderdonk philosophy, psychology, history, Headmaster sociology, etc. For Catalogue Address the Dean Berkeley Divinity School CATHEDRAL CHOIR SCHOOL New Haven, Connecticut DIVINITY SCHOOL IN Affiliated with Yale University New York City PHILADELPHIA Address DEAN W. P. LADD A boarding school for the forty boys of 86 Sachem Street the Choir of the Cathedral of Saint John the Divine. Careful musical training and daily Undergraduate and Graduate Courses singing at the cathedral services. Small Privileges at University of Pennsylvania classes mean individual attention and high standards. The School has its own building Address: and playgrounds in the Close. Ftee—$250.00 DEAN BARTLETT, 42nd and Locust Streets SHATTUCK per annum. Boys admitted 9 to 11. Voice test and scholarship examination. Address The » » S C H O O L Precentor. Cathedral Choir School, Cathedra] m m Heights, New York City. The Protestant Episcopal A church school for boys, with high stand ing in sound scholarship and development of Theological Seminary in Virginia manly character and Christian citizenship. College preparatory. Military system. 18 For Catalogue and other information buildings. All sports. 74th year. address the Dean Episcopal Schools for Girls Address the Rector, Under the Diocese of Virginia REV. WALLACE E. ROLLINS. D.D. Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn. Theological Seminary Alexandria, Va. St. Catherine's School, HALL Richmond, Virginia. KEMPER Kenosha,Wisc^ St. Anne's School, A Church School for Gil Is! with I a 65*4ve ad modern plan of education. Charlottesville, Virginia. An Honor Christian School with the highest ^College preparatory and general courses. academic rating. Upper School prepare:- lo r High scholastic record, strong faculty. Pre Both schools offer College Preparatory university or business. ROTC. Every modern pares for colleges East and West. General equipment. Junior School from six years. courses include : Domestic Science, Music, and General courses. For catalogues H ousem otherSeparate building. Catalogue, Sculpture, Painting, Costume Design, Interior Dr. J. J. Wicker, Fork Union. Virginia. Decoration, Emphasis on Current Events in please address the Headmistress of relation to History. each school. WILLIAM SMITH COLLEGE Development of leisure interest by full athletic program as well as Dramatics, Choir, FOR WOMEN Studio, Music, Shop, etc. Geneva, New York Junior School— Grades 3 to 8. Progressive Co-ordinate with Hobart College. Four year methods. Liberal Arts Course leading to the degrees For catalog address The SISTERS OF ST. HOLDERNESS MARY, Box 25-K, Kenosha, Wisconsin. of A.B. and B.S. In the White Mountains. College Preparatory For catalog and information address and General Courses. Music and Crafts. For FAYE HUNTINGTON KLYVER, Ph.D., Dean boys 12-19. All sports including riding. 200 ST. FAITH’S SCHOOL acres of woods. New fireproof building. Day and Boarding School at Individual instruction. Home atmosphere. BECKFORD SCHOOL Sara,toga, the Health Centre Rev. Edric A. Weld, Rector Woodstock, Virginia of America B ox W Plymouth, N. H. A school for younger boys. Second grade Ages 6-18. Secretarial, Music, French, through Junior High School. In Shenandoah Art, Sports. Regents Examinations. Valley. Limited enrollment. Fifty dollars Tuition, $450 a year. monthly. Apply to REV. F. ALLEN SISCO, Ph.D. Saratoga Springs New York EDMUND BURKE WHELAN, Headmaster Stuart Hall Virginia Episcopal School An Episcopal girls’ school of fine old TRINITY COLLEGE traditions and high standards in the beau Lynchburg, Virginia tiful Valley of Virginia. College prepara Hartford, Conn. 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. special 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-Engineering For catalogue apply to ing. Founded 1843. Catalog. Ophelia S. T. 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 reuse and publication. Editor Associate Editors Irving P. Johnson Managing Editor THE WITNESS Frank E. W ilson W illiam B. Spofford James P. DeW olfe Literary Editor A National Paper of the Episcopal Church Gardiner M. Day Robert P. Kreitler

V o L X I X . No. 48 AU G U ST 15, 1935 Five Cents a Copy

WITNESS w published weekly by the Episcop&l Church Publishing Company, 6140 Cottage Grove Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. The snpscription price is $2.00 a year; in bundles o f 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 o f March 3, 1879.

Labor Sunday Message—1935 Issued by THE FEDERAL COUNCIL OF CHURCHES

T T O R over five years the people of this land have private and governmental commissions, have been re suffered untold hardship. Millions have vainly iterating this same basic fact. The natural resources of sought work. Some 20,000,000 men, women and chil the United States of America and the industrial and dren have been thrown upon public relief. Other mil agricultural equipment are sufficient to give every man, lions have lived in constant fear of the same fate. In woman and child the material basis for the good life. city, town and country, many American families have Recent governmental estimates and other authoritative been reduced to living standards unprecedented in our studies have indicated that had our plant been used to history. All this has produced strife and bitterness. capacity in 1929 over $4,000 in goods and services Both in our great cities and in rural areas labor unrest, could have been supplied to every American family. strikes and lockouts have grown in number and severi Nevertheless, 16,000,000 American families, or nearly ty. In many areas troops have been called out. Armed two-thirds of our people, actually received in that year bands have sought to intimidate those who would pro less than $2,000. That was six years ago. Since then test against their conditions of labor. Scores have been inventions and improvements in technological processes killed and hundreds have been injured in these con have marched steadily on. The clear truth is that from flicts. But this crisis is not confined to our own land. a purely physical, engineering point of view we could In nearly all countries the outlook is similar. Govern now produce enough fully and completely to banish ments have seemed powerless to solve the problems poverty. Yet, in spite of this potential plenty, restrict created by modern civilization. And over all there ed production in both industry and agriculture ds the hangs the constant threat of war fought with the rule, while devastating poverty and unemployment ■ devastating weapons created by science. continue. W e have the natural resources; we have the The Churches of America haye not ‘been and cannot machinery; we can produce enough for all. This good be indifferent to this situation. They cannot pass by news must be proclaimed to every worker with hand on the other side and say it is not their concern. The or brain. Founder of their faith declared that He came that men Effective means must be found to eradicate sins of might have life and have it abundantly. The condi selfishness and to make this abundance available for tions under which men live and secure their food, all. The solution of the deplorable maladjustment in clothing and shelter in no small measure affect their distribution is adequate income for the masses and se spiritual as well as their physical well-being. Men curity of employment. Only by a more equalized abil may justly ask today for some word of hope and coun ity to purchase can the anomaly of want in the midst of sel in this fearful time. Especially may those who toil abundance be solved. To achieve such an end new look to the disciples of the Carpenter of Nazareth who forms of social control must be designed. New ways •said: Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy must be found. laden. The organized opposition to the Christian Church today is in no small measure-due to its failure "DU T these new ways cannot be found unless men adequately to meet a justified expectation. * are free to discuss frankly and openly the prob lems before them. W e rejoice in the great American T ) U T in the midst of our suffering a glorious truth principle of free speech and press which is enthroned shines clear. For the first time in human history, in our federal and state constitutions. This principle man has the technical knowledge to solve his economic has its roots in the Christian faith. W e would sol problem. He can at last provide sufficient material emnly point out that the changes which must come in goods for an abundant life. Since the depression the our economic set-up can come peaceably only if the researches of scientists and engineers, the findings of channels of communication are kept open. True

Americans and true Christians must be ever alert to organize for collective bargaining and social action ; repel any attempt to deprive them of these civil rights protection of both in the exercise of this right; the so important in a democracy. Moreover, they must obligation of both to work for the public good; champion these rights for the weakest among us, for if encouragement of cooperatives and other organiza one group be suppressed it will only be a question of tions among farmers and other groups.” time until such suppression is extended to all who dare Such organization of those who labor with hand or voice opposition to those temporarily in power. brain is essential if justice for all is to be achieved. It Again it is important on this Labor Sunday, as we is good to recall that the American labor leader, Samuel extend our greetings to the toilers of the nation, to Gompers, declared: “ I have been jealous that the point out the basic importance of organization. Em American labor movement should never lose its charac ployers have found it decidedly to their benefit to band ter of a great crusade for human justice.” themselves together for mutual aid and counsel. It is Finally, the churches must ceaselessly proclaim that equally important that the men who labor should band out of the heart are the issues of life. True religion themselves together that they, too, may bargain col must stand always not only against exploitation but lectively through their own freely chosen representa against the very desire to exploit. The Christian re tives. We rejoice that the churches have gone on rec ligion demands now and must always demand that both ord in their Social Ideals for human hearts and human institutions be controlled and “ The right of employees and employers alike to judged by that mind which was in Christ Jesus.

The City Mission of N ewark By GEORGE W. DAWSON Canon Missioner for Social Service

H E City Mission of Newark has been operating tongue. In addition to their regular calling, these clergy T for twenty-two years. Incorporated under the are subject to emergency calls and are well accustomed laws of the State of New Jersey, its purpose is to pro to tumbling out of bed in the night hours and posting vide the ministrations of religion in institutions and to off to some hospital in response to the telephone bell. perform such other services as may be proper to a city Thus they render a service which otherwise would not mission society. The organization is simple. The be provided. Many of the people to whom they min bishop is president of the corporation and appoints the ister have no church connection and seemingly no chaplains. The canon missioner for social service acts friends. as executive secretary and counseller to the chaplains. Much personal service is rendered by the chaplains The work is financed by individual subscriptions and such as the writing of letters, interviewing lawyers, donations from parish and diocesan organizations. The judges, doctors, probation officers and others. Visits diocese makes a substantial grant annually. are made to the homes of patients in hospitals or in Commencing with the services of one chaplain, it mates of penal institutions. There is much Christian now has two full time priests and two-thirds of the social service bound up with the daily round. Each time of a third. The fundamental work of the City Mission of Newark is the providing of ministration to the individual. Thus in hospitals it is chiefly con cerned with bedside visitation. Celebrations of Holy Communion and the conducting of other services are the rule in chapels and wards where possible, but are not the major feature of the work. At the present time twenty institutions receive chap lain service from the mission, covering a wide range of human need and interest. The chaplains serve eleven hospitals, one county jail, one house of detention, one home for incurables, two county tuberculosis sanator- iums, one county alms house, one city alms house, one county hospital for mental diseases and one county general hospital. The chaplains minister to all who will receive their services regardless of creed or race. Thus they have personal contact with people of almost every faith and none, and visit men of every color, race and A VISIT TO A NEWARK HOSPITAL

Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. August 15, I 935 T H E WITNESS Page Five year many Bibles, Testaments and Prayer Books are such personal service as he can and cooperates with the given to those who desire them. Thousands of maga social service department of the hospital. zines and papers are distributed. Many a letter to “ There is constant contact with those suffering from home folk or friends would never be sent but for the bodily disease, with insane persons retained for obser provision of stamp and stationery by the chaplain. vation, with those in hospital as the result of intoxica Sometimes the letter written at the urging of the priest tion and those afflicted with vicious habits. Criminals is the means of putting the writer in communication under police guard are an ever present obj ect of atten with his family for the first time in years. Especially tion. in the case of long term tuberculosis patients there is “The receiving room, with its hectic hours, presents need of shoes and clothing. It is quite a task to fill the a constant need for the presence and the work of a list of such needs. The Comfort Club of the Wom- priest.”

C o u n t y Ja il “Those accused of homicide are in a separate tier known as ‘Murderer’s Row.’ There are also separate cells known as ‘cages’ where men are placed for pun ishment or for other special reasons. “ The regular custom is to go to the top tier and work down, leaving the hospital ward to end up with. The men are seen, talked with, and when opportunity offers, prayed with, either in a group or individually. . “ On ‘Murderer’s Row’ the chaplain stands or kneels at the cell grating. Many of the prisoners ask for and are supplied with Bibles and Testaments. During the year these have been furnished in English, Italian, French, Modern Greek and one in Russian.”

V o l u n t a r y C h a p l a in s In addition to the work of the stipendiary chaplains, some twenty of the clergy of the diocese act as volun tary chaplains so that in some thirty of the institutions in the Diocese of Newark, those who desire to do so can request and count on a visit from a priest of the VISITING A PRISONER Church. an’s Auxiliary of the diocese is indefatigable in sending to the office at the diocesan house supplies to meet gen eral and special needs. The Christmas season sees the chaplains in the addi Terror in Africa x. tional role of Santa Claus. No child* in their institu tions goes without a gift. Parishes send toys and By ' " other things to headquarters where they are sorted out ROMAIN ROLLAND and divided between the three clergymen for distribu tion. Noted French Author Some extracts from Chaplain’s reports will serve to TTALIAN Fascism having reduced an entire/people illustrate what the City Mission of Newark endeavors *“■ to poverty, is now waging war in order to subjugate to do. the last surviving independent people of Africa, at “At the Essex County Tuberculosis Sanatorium the risk of thus setting fire to Europe and of provok there is a beautiful chapel where on the first and third ing another world-wide conflagration. To prepare for Sundays of the month, the chaplain celebrates the Holy this war, a new wave of terrorism is now breaking Communion after which he administers the Sacrament over Italy. The Special Tribunal ofi Rome has, in the to patients in the wards. On Wednesdays, the priest first few months of 1935, already exceeded the total spends the whole day at the Sanatorium. That being of 1934 for the number of trial? and years of imprison visiting day, the chaplain meets friends and relatives of ment inflicted upon the heroic adversaries of Fascism. the patients at the closing of visiting hours and holds Former prisoners, liberated after the “conditional” a brief service in the chapel, with prayers for the sick amnesty of September 1934, have nearly all been re and other intercessions. A t this institution the chap arrested and sent for five years to the “ Confino di lain ministers to all non-Roman Catholic patients.” Polizia.” Young men have been sentenced to 20 years imprisonment for their personal opinions. Wives and T h e C it y H ospital mothers have undergone the same treatment. Men “ The chaplain visits from bed to bed. He admin who had already served 6 or 7 years of hard labor, isters the Sacraments when proper to do so, renders after a few months of conditional liberty, sometimes

Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. Page Six T H E WITNESS August 15, 1935 on mere suspicion, have been once more arrested and and developing some peculiar significance in the condemned to very heavy sentences for having been process. There is the well-known instance of the word found in possession of a mere pamphlet or even for “vulgar” which originally meant “common” in the having protested, in the correct legal forms and in the sense of general but which has come to signify some fascist unions themselves, against the theft of their thing coarse, uncouth, and therefore undesirable. wages and the annoyances to which they have been So with this word Catholic. It is derived from two submitted in the Italian factories. Mothers, wives and Greek words meaning throughout the whole— there children are considered responsible for the anti-fascist fore universal. Its first use in connection with the opinions of their sons, husbands and fathers. Every Church is found in the epistle of St. Ignatius to the thing possible is done to hinder them in finding work. Smyrneans (about n o A. D.) when he writes “Where Political prisoners and likewise their families, are for soever the bishop shall appear, there let the people be, bidden to accept money from their friends and rela even as where Jesus Christ may be, there is the Cath tions. Whoever gives or receives help is inexorably olic Church.” The reference here is to something gen condemned. Fascism tries to starve and to annihilate eral or universal— that is, a small body of the faithful — morally and physically— not only its enemies, but surrounding their bishops is, in miniature, what the also whoever is connected with them by bonds of re whole Church represents. Then, in the course of time, lationship or friendship. questions arose as to the substance of Christian teach The protest of hundreds and hundreds of anti-: ing and the Church was obliged to define its position. Fascists suffering inhuman treatment is rising from By the end of the third century the term “ Catholic” Fascist Italy, from the accursed islands of Ponza and had acquired a technical meaning, referring to the Ventotene, from the dungeons where they suffer and continuous, historic Church in contrast particularly where they die. Dozens of intellectuals of high stand to the Donatists who had separated into a distinct ing have recently been arrested in Turin, Milan, Padua group on a point of discipline. and Venice. Scholars, journalists and university pro The essence of the word “ Catholic” is wholeness, in fessors have been imprisoned, not only for any revolu cluding the full life of the historic Church, the com tionary or anti-Fascist activity, but simply because they pleteness of Christ’s teaching, the universal scope of did not think along Fascist lines. Not only is liberty its membership, and the perpetuity of its mission. The of speech properly so-called denied and oppressed, but real antonym to Catholic is “schismatic” or fragmen even the expression of opinion in private is forbidden. tary, rather than protestant. That which is broken People whose names are well known throughout the away from the whole is uncatholic or anti-catholic. whole world are to be found among the arrested; Pro Originally the word “protestant” did not necessarily fessor Carrara, Paola Lombroso, the woman writer, mean this but in recent years this word has become Barbara Allason, the son of Senator Einaudi, the clas synonymous with sectarian which does mean split-off sical scholar Augusto Monti, the professor of philo and therefore un-Catholic. That’s why the Episcopal sophy Geymonat, Professor Cesare Pavese, Professor Church disclaims any sectarianism and dislikes the Franco Antonicelli, ■ Massimo Mila, Giulio1 Muggia, modern use of the term “ protestant” which has under Piero Luzzatti, Carlo Foa, Carlo Levi and so many gone quite a change in meaning during the past cen others renowned for their talents and intellect. tury or so. Long sentences have been imposed on 500 anti- The Creeds grew according to the needs of the Fascists recalled from deportation on the islands of Church. The germ of them is found in the early bap Ponza and Ventotene. In the past fourth months, a tismal formulae— simple statements of faith in the total of 1210 years of imprisonment has been imposed Holy Trinity made by candidates for baptism in the by the Special Tribunal. Such is the balance-sheet early Church. These formulae were expanded in order at the beginning of Italy’s subjugation of Ethiopia. to meet distortions of Christian teaching. The climax Our duty is to expose these facts to the whole world was reached in the great Arian controversy in the and .arouse protesP-against-such atrocities. fourth century out of which came the so-called Nicene Creed— a positive statement of faith in denial of Arian corruptions. This is the universal creed of Christen dom. The Apostles’ Creed developed in the West— that is, in western Europe, not reaching the exact form L et’s Know in which we have it today until several centuries later. By the end of the fourth century, however, the phrase By “ I believe in the holy Catholic Church” is found to be BISHOP WILSON in use.

C a t h o lic So— when we say the Creed today, we are pledging LETTER from one of our readers asks— “Will our allegiance to Christ as brought to us in and A you kindly give the definition of the word ‘Cath through that continuous, universal, full-fledged Church olic’ as it is used in the Creeds.” life which He Himself established and equipped with This requires a bit of explanation. Words have a the sacraments as the normal means of conveying His history— frequently passing through stages of usage spiritual strength to the members of His Body.

Shattuck School By CHARLES W. NEWHALL The Headmaster of the School HATTUCK SCHOOL, which celebrates this year izing them into a separate school, known at first as the S its Seventy-fifth Anniversary, is one of the oldest grammar school, and two or three years later, as the educational institutions in the West, as well as one of Shattuck Grammar School. From the beginning the the oldest of the church schools in the country. school was attended by boys from a considerable dis Shattuck is the outgrowth of a small mission school tance from Faribault. Within three years the number established in Faribault by the Rev. James Lloyd Breck of students had increased to 55, of whom 16 were in 1858. Dr. Breck, an Episcopalian missionary, came boarders. The school was named for Dr. George C. to Faribault from Philadelphia in the fall of 1857 with Shattuck of Boston, a generous contributor to Bishop two associates, the Rev. E. Steele Peake, and the Rev. Whipple’s work in Faribault. Solon Manney, and proceeded to make plans for the In 1864 a large stone building known as Seabury establishment of an Episcopal mission, a divinity Hall was built for the joint use of the Seabury Divin school and other schools for white children and for ity School and Shattuck, on land just outside the town, the Indians, the whole to be united under the rather donated by Alexander Faribault and other pioneer citi pretentious name of The Bishop Seabury University. zens of Faribault. The first building intended exclu With the support of the citizens of Faribault, the sively for the grammar school was completed in 1869. several schools started off auspiciously, and when This was a large stone building known as Shattuck Henry Benjamin Whipple was elected, in 1859, the Hall, built at a cost of about $16,000, part of which first Episcopal bishop of Minnesota, the good start al was a portion of the gift of Dr. Shattuck to> Bishop ready made upon the church work in Faribault induced Whipple. This new building housed the grammar him to choose this city as his home, and the seat of the school as a complete unit, with kitchen and dining cathedral, which he planned to build. room in the basement, school rooms and class rooms By the year i860, the number of boys in the mission on the second floor and sleeping rooms for the board school, and those seeking admission from nearby ing students on the third floor. towns and settlements was sufficient to justify organ There was also a large frame building known as the

Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. Page Eight T H E WITNESS August 15, 1935 school house, used jointly by the grammar school and held perpetually by this corporation in trust for the the divinity school. public” . A great change in the life of the mission and its Military training as a part of the life at Shattuck schools came in .1867, when Dr. Breck decided to leave dates almost from the beginning of the school, and its the work in Faribault which was now in competent origin was almost accidental. During the Civil war, hands, and moved further into the west to launch an one of the students who entered the Divinity School other missionary enterprise, in California. was Thomas Crump who had served in the war and With the passing of Dr. Breck from Shattuck there had been seriously wounded. Partly for fun, and enters one of the other great figures of the school’s his partly because of the martial spirit in the air at that tory in the person of the Rev. James Dobbin, who had time, he organized the Shattuck students into a mil been placed in charge with the title of “ Rector” in the itary company and proceeded to drill them— at first preceding year. If Dr. Breck, the man of faith, was using sticks for muskets. the founder of Shattuck, and Bishop Whipple, the man The exercise and training seemed to Bishop Whipple of affairs, was the one who gave to these foundations to have a definite value in the training of the boys, a reality and a permanence, then should Dr. Dobbin, and he succeeded in interesting the U. S. Government the wise and careful administrator, be called the build to detail an officer to Shattuck School, and to furnish er of the school? a supply of arms and equipment. During his administration of nearly fifty years, the This officer, Major Lattimer, sent to Shattuck in school has grown from its humble beginnings to its 1868, was the first officer ever detailed to a private present position as one of the leading church schools, school in the country. Since that time military train and one of the best known college preparatory schools ing has continued without interruption at Shattuck. of the country. Seventeen army officers have followed in succession. The burning of old Seabury Hall on Thanksgiving The present commandant is Captain Lewis C. Beebe, day in 1872, brought about the separation of Shattuck U.S.A. and the Divinity School, for when this building was Under the National Defense Act of 1920, the cadets rebuilt it was located one mile to the south— Shattuck at Shattuck are organized as a unit of the Reserve remaining in the old location which has continued to be Officers Training Corps. A graduate of Shattuck the Shattuck campus to this day. after attendance at one Military Training Camp is As a result of generous gifts to Bishop Whipple by eligible for a commission as second lieutenant in the Mrs. Augusta Shumway, the beautiful Shumway me reserve' forces of the U. S. Army. morial chapel, still in daily use by the school, was built in 1870, and Shumway Hall a few years later. Junius Spencer Morgan of London gave the build ings bearing his name which contains the handsome school dining room. Smyser Hall was a gift of Mrs. Smyser of Boston and the Johnson Memorial Armory the gift of the widow and two sons of Mr. S. S. John BISHOP JOHNSON son. Books by the -most forceful and stimulating In recent years have been added Dobbin Hall, Breck writer of the church at reduced prices. Hall, named after the school’s founder, and New Whipple Hall, a magnificent dormitory building hous The Story of the Church ing 132 boys and nine masters. This latter building re A brief history of the Christian Church from Apos places old' Shattuck and Whipple Halls, which were tolic times to today. 50c a copy: postpaid. removed after sixty years of service to the school. Other recent acquisitions are a school infirmary and Cushioned Pews a completely equipped laboratory. Forty of his best editorials, selected by a com The school property at the present time, in its sev mittee. Originally $1.75. $1.00 a copy: postpaid. enty-fifth year, embraces nearly three hundred acres of campus, wooded hills and farm lands, with more than The Persorfeil Christ twenty buildings valued with their equipment at well W hat Jesus can mean to the man of today. Orig over a million dollars. The school’s endowment, about inally 50c. 25c a copy: postpaid. one-half of which is held in trust for scholarships, amounts to nearly $250,000 in normal times. The Way of Life Shattuck has not lost sight of the purpose of Dr. W hat the Church can mean to the man of today. Breck and Bishop Whipple to provide a liberal educa Originally 50c. 25c a copy: postpaid. tion with a Christian background, surrounded by the influences of the church. Its articles of incorporation provide that, “The school shall never be conducted as WITNESS BOOKS a commercial enterprise, and no dividends or profit 6140 Cottage Crove Ave. Chicago, III. shall accrue to any individual. The property shall be

CHRISTIAN WORK THE WITNESS GAME NEWS NOTES OF ALONG SEA COAST THE CHURCH IN The Witness Game has been BRINGS PRAISE omitted from this issue, but will BRIEF PARAGRAPHS be resumed in subsequent issues, By Gardiner M. Day Edited by E dward J. Mohr noon submission of suitable ones These are the days when many of by readers. Those printed will be The Presiding Bishop has called our readers are no doubt enjoying given credit, and the author will the regular annual meeting of the some holidays in the mountains or receive a copy of Bishop Johnson’s House of Bishops to convene in at the seashore. I have been enjoy The Personal Christ. Houston, Texas, on Nov. 5th, 6th, ing some delectable days on Heron The questions and answers and 7th. The following agenda is an Island off the coast of Maine. One should deal with religion and the nounced: 1. Action upon the resigna does not have to be many days on an Church, and should be from 8 to tion of the Bishop of Newark. 2. island to be reminded that one of 10 in number. Action upon the resignation of the the finest types of work done in the Bishop of North Tokyo. 3. Action name of Christ is that of bringing upon the vacancy in the Missionary help, comfort and cheer to the greater responsibilities than they Bishopric of Idaho. 4. Report of spe neglected communities and isolated have ever had laid upon them be cial committee on the Missionary Program of the Church. 5. Reports families and light house keepers fore.” of other special committees. 6. The along the sea coast. Yesterday I Thus like everything else the sea transaction of any other business listened to the Rev. Orville J. Gup- has its economic aspects and par- that may be lawfully presented at till, the Superintendent of the Maine ticularly so far as the abundant life such session. Sea Coast Missionary Society, tell is concerned. Hence it is not as great of his work as he goes up and down a transition as at first it appears to No recent meeting of the House the coast in the S. S. Sunbeam. Dur add a word about Dr. F. Ernest of Bishops has had before it so wide ing the past year the Sunbeam trav Johnson’s recent volume happily en a range of missionary problems. Bishop McKim proffered his resigna elled over 7,500 miles along the titled, Economics and the Good Life tion at Atlantic City, the House of coast, facing every conceivable sort (Association Press $1 in paper). Bishops at that time declining to ac of weather, in order to carry Some thirteen years ago Kirby Page cept, since many critical issues in the through errands of mercy and love. edited a book, Christianity and Eco East, and in Japan especially, seemed Episcopalians may well be happy nomic Problems. Five years ago, as to demand that this veteran should that the President of the Coast Mis Page’s book had run out of print, remain at the post he has graced for sion is the Rector of St. Paul’s the Department of Research and nearly half a century. Bishop Mc School, Dr. Samuel Drury. If you Education of the Federal Council of Kim, pleading the infirmities of age, did not cross the path of the Sun Churches, appointed a committee to now insists that he be relieved. In beam, but would like to contribute write a new book dealing with the the meantime the death of Dr. Ru to this work in which every dollar same subject matter and as a result dolf B. Teusler, long the head of St. is greatly appreciated, the address in 1932 appeared an interesting Luke’s International Hospital in Tok of the Society is 24 Ledgelawn analysis in a volume called Our yo, thrusts other problems than the Avenue, Bar Harbor, Maine. Economic Life in the Light of Chris episcopate into this situation. Policies I wonder how many of our read tian Ideals. During the past two affecting the present operation and ers see The Mainstay. It is a little years economic change has been the future security of this large es booklet, the monthly messenger of driving on with such speed that last tablishment must be determined. The Rt. Rev. Norman S. Binsted, the Seamen’s Church Institute of fall Dr. Johnson revised the; above bishop of Tohoku, now serving as Newport, R. I., whose splendid work mentioned book and produced Eco chaplain of the hospital and tem for sailors is too well known to our nomics and the Good Life. Opening porarily its director, will visit the readers to need comment here. In with a chapter on the economic goals of the good life, Dr. Johnson United States to attend this meeting the July issue Superintendent Ma- of the House of Bishops to take part goun has some wise words about the considers in the light of Christian ideals the present economic crisis in in the very significant discussions relation of federal relief to private which will center about the Japan relation to industry, the farmer, the institutions: “ Whenever and where- field. consumer, labor, human nature, and ever we could, we have decried and The translation of the Rt. Rev. democracy. Among other things, discouraged federal relief, because Middleton S. Barnwell from the mis Dr. Johnson endeavors to separate we share with many others the feel sionary district of Idaho to the dio ing that while this relief has solved the principles behind the New Deal cese of Georgia, brought to the fore many desperate problems of men from the specific issues and to ana the oft-repeated suggestion that cer and women, it has also created a lyze the former from a Christian tain consolidations be effected among new set of problems which are of a standpoint. There is a deal o f good our missionary jurisdictions. In the very serious nature. The body must material in the book, and a discus meantime churchmen of Idaho urge be fed, but the soul -must not be sion syllabus for group use as well the continuance of the present dis killed in, the doing of it. . . . We as a brief bibliography add to its trict boundaries for which the lead want to go on record as saying that value. ership of the Eighth Province has we believe that federal relief has commended a nominee in sympathy been well administered by people BISHOP HUSTON DEDICATES with their point of view. The Na who have shown great patience and CHAPEL tional Council, voicing still another sympathy, but by the very nature Bishop S. Arthur Huston of Olym judgment, has asked the House of of the task the whole thing has to pia recently dedicated the chapel of Bishops to defer action until the be very impersonal so that men and the diocesan camp for boys and girls meeting of General Convention at Women are no longer considered as at Goldbar, Washington. The Rev. Cincinnati in 1937. individuals, but as groups of cases. Walter G. Horn is business manager Affecting the whole missionary en All of this places upon Seamen’s In of the camp and the Rev. and Mrs. terprise of the Church will be the stitutes and private organizations E. B. Christie directors. report of a special committee, headed

Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. Page Ten T H E WITNESS August 15, 1935 by Bishop Johnson of Colorado, leaflet describing the Youth Forward named at Atlantic City, and indicated Together Movement, giving specific as Item 4 in the agenda. suggestions for cooperation by The House will be the guests of groups and individuals, is also in the Rt. Rev. Clinton S. Quin, and preparation. Both are expected to be the Diocese of Texas. ready in the fall. At its Chicago * * * meeting the National Commission Church Head asked the Forward Movement to pub Deplores Persecution lish two pieces of literature which The Rev. Ivan Lee Holt, president would help develope the youth move of the Federal Council of Churches ment. There is a discussion course last week issued a statement in on “Fundamental Christian Beliefs” which he deplored “ the barbaric and on “ Discipleship” . It is hoped treatment of Jews and Christians in that all young people in the Church, Germany” . While he hesitated to whether members of the Y. P. F., speak for members of the Protestant Service League, Girls’ Friendly, Churches, he felt that in this matter Brotherhood, or any other group, he was voicing the conviction of all will join in this Youth Forward To Protestant Christians. He felt that gether Movement. The committee a protest to the German government works through the office of Dorothy would do little good, and it would May Fischer, at the National Coun cil. merely embarrass the Roosevelt gov * * * ernment to ask it to lodge such a protest. He urged Christians in A National College America to pray, to write to friends For Negroes W . E. PATTERSON There were young colored men in Germany, and to work with real Honored By His Parish concern, “ lest religion be crushed in and women from fifteen states in a land which has given us so much this year’s graduating class at St. ference with his natural impulses for Augustine’s College, Raleigh, N. C. religious inspiration” . the sake of higher ends, rather than ♦ # * * # * to mere automatic development. Why He Became J. Wilson Sutton “ And so we see that Christianity,” Vermont Bishop Canon Bell continued, “ far from op a Christian The Rev. J. Wilson Sutton, vicar posing moral and social development, Bishop Matsui of Tokyo was once of Trinity Chapel, New York, has is ^furthering it, is in fact promoting asked what had led him from his been elected Bishop of - Vermont, the only kind of human progress that careful Buddhist upbringing to succeeding the -late Bishop Booth. A is more than an illusion, is giving to Chrisitanity. He said it was chiefly special convention had been called you and me and to every needing, two things: the longing in his heart for the purpose. The bishop-elect weak, impotent human soul that will and soul for a life beyond; and the was born in Maryland in 1881, and accept it, the strength and dynamic personality of our Lord as shown in has been at Trinity Chapel since that comes straight from God through the New Testament. 1913, the first two years as curate, the God-man, bracing men and wo H: % ❖ men with courage to meet circum and then as vicar. He is a graduate Bar Harbor Rector stances and rise above it, helping of General Theological Seminary of is H onored which he has been a trustee. them to dare to live and die like men A service was held on a recent and not as beasts, fortifying them Sunday at St. Saviour’s, Bar Harbor, against low compromise, giving them Canon Bell at Maine, to mark the 35th anniversary grit to carry on the struggle toward N ew Y ork of the ordination to the priesthood The Rev. Bernard Iddings Bell, nobility.” * ♦ of the R\ v. William E. Patterson, canon of St. John’s Cathedral, Prov rector there for the past eighteen idence, has been preaching a series Maryland Rector years. Prior to going to Bar Harbor o f sermons during the summer at the Dies he was the rector at Trinity Clare Cathedral of St. John the Divine, The Rev. John I. Yellott, rector of mont, New Hampshire. In both places New York, on the subject “ Ideas the Church of the Prince of Peace, he endeared himself to his parish that Deter from Religion” . Speaking Fallston, Maryland, died in Balti ioners, particularly to the young on Sunday of last week on “ The more August 3rd. He was dean of the men, a number of whom entered the Opinion that Religion Interferes with convocation of Towson and a mem ministry largely because of his in ber of the executive council of the Progress” Canon Bell said that that fluence. thought is largely based on the er diocese. He was a graduate of the * * * roneous idea that all things natur General Theological Sminary, and Suggestions for ally progress as time passes, if they was bom in 1873. Labor Sunday are only let alone. People think that Suggestions for the observance of because there is biological evolution, Young People’s Labor Sunday have been made by moral evolution is also involved. This Committee Meets the Rev. James Myers, industrial was refuted, Canon Bell pointed out, Plans for the Youth Forward To secretary of the Federal Council of by Darwin himself, when he said, gether Movement took more definite “ There is no moral content whatever form at the meeting of the executive Churches. Ministers are requested to in evolution” . Christians hold “ that committee held recently. This com read the Labor Sunday message, man must be interfered with, by a mittee, as was recently reported, was which is printed on another page of source of power outside and above made responsible for active work by this issue, from the pulpit on Sep himself, if he is to avoid sinking back the National Commission of Young tember 1, or the first available Sun into barbarism and losing even the People at its meeting in Chicago. day thereafter. A copy of the mes little decency that characterizes him Guided by the results of a question sage may be posted on the bulletin now.” Christians realize that there naire sent to summer conferences, board so that those not attending on has been from time to time moral im the committee invited an author to Labor Sunday may see it. Copies, provement, Canon Bell said, but it write a discussion course on “ A which may be secured from the has always been due to man’s inter- Christian Philosophy of Life” . A Federal Council, may be given out

Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. August 15, 1935 T H E WITNESS Page Eleven after the service, or to officers of whole organized corporate force of 2. Each communicant shall be the church and organizations. A spe the Church in his diocese shall, under challenged with the implications of cial sermon may be preached on the the guidance of the Holy Spirit, be discipleship and a sincere attempt relation of Christianity to industrial directed to an untiring unceasing ef made to secure acceptance of reded problems, and the ideal of a Chris fort to move forward. The second ication of life to discipleship. tian social order. It is further sug objective is that each priest shall de 3. The continuance of discipleship gested that a union service may be termine that in his parish all the or without which the whole Forward arranged for a number of churches ganized corporate force of the parish Movement will be but another flash either in the church or in the open. shall, under the guidance of the Holy in the pan followed by a distressing To this service could be invited Spirit be vitalized and determined to lag in vital Christian living. speakers representing labor, employ move forward. The third objective 4. By conferences on methods to ers, public officials, social workers, is the definitizing of the task in each be accepted and adopted to bring and the church. Special delegations parish so that— the whole force of the parish to bear from these groups may be invited. 1. Each Rector shall visualize the on the fundamental tasks: Such a service may be preceded by a task confronting him and adopt a. To secure rededication of life parade led by ministers and choirs some definite methods of procedure, of communicants as yet unreached and including labor and civic organ his own or others, for attacking it. until all have been personally con- izations. Presidents of local min isters’ associations or of councils of churches are requested to give the message to the local press for re lease Monday, August 26, with en dorsement of the association. The message may also be quoted in local broadcasting, and in discussions in parish groups, in conjunction, if pos Low Cost Life Insurance sible, with addresses by special speak ers from labor unions or unemployed groups. and * H« * English Lecturer sit Berkeley The Family Budget The Rev. G. W. Butterworth of London will be the visiting English lecturer at the Berkeley Divinity • School, New Haven, during the fall term this year. Mr. Butterworth was trained at Mirfield under Neville Nothing is more important to the Figgis. 'He is the translator of Cle welfare of a family than the budgeting ment of Alexandria in the Loeb li brary. The Rt. Rev. G. K. A. Bell, of its funds on a business-like basis. bishop of Chichester, speaks of him as “ a quite remarkable man” . He is After the essential needs of living vicar of the Church of the Ascen sion, Balham Hill. At Berkeley Mr. have been provided for, Life Insurance Butterworth will give a course on should occupy a prominent place on the Early English Church History, and will assist in the departments of list of necessities. An insurance policy homiletics and apologetics. He will will continue the financial welfare of do a certain amount of outside lec turing and preaching. Those desir the family in the event that death re ing to secure his services should com moves its main support. There are municate with Dean William P. Ladd. * * * policies that provide a Retirement In Purpose and Methods come for the insured. of Forward Movement The Forward Movement Commis The facilities of this Corporation are of sion has issued an outline of its pur pose and methods, written by a lay fered to clergymen and their families, and member. It is here reprinted in full: to the lay officials and lay-workers of the Only as more and more com Church and their families. municants share in the idea of go ing forward will the Church go for ward. Basically the Church has • called all of its communicants, bish ops, priests and laymen to rededi cate themselves to Jesus Christ their For information write to the Lord and Master in discipleship. As a result of such dedication we con Church Life Insurance Corporation fidently expect the life of the Church (A subsidiary of the Church Pension Fund) to be revitalized and the work of the Church to be rehabilitated. To ob 20 Exchange Place, New York tain this, the first objective sought is to secure a definite determination on the part of the bishop that the

tacted on the subject, b. To revital “ When the student’s team finished belief that before there can be ma ize all existing organizations of the its visit to the workhouse on the tor terial recovery there must first be a parish and clarify the view of the rid afternoon of August 2nd,” says spiritual recovery. Walter W. Head "work to be done in the parish and Mr. Barnes, “ its members weren’t is chairman, and Charles H. Tuttle the methods to be employed, c. To quite sure whether they had shared is among the churchmen working plan for the preaching of the Gos in a recreational event or a confer with the organization. At a recent pel to every reachable person in the ence on race relations. At any rate meeting of the Committee, Bishop pagan population of the parish area they emerged at the low end of a James E. Freeman, of Washington, in the sincere attempt to win lives 9 to 6 score. Perhaps the cause of declared: “ It is going to take some for the Kingdom of God. d. To as the defeat was the afternoon’s tem thing more than legislation of the similate all lives into some workable perature of 9!5 degrees; it may have finest kind to bring us out of this plan of parish life and activity, e. been the sight of the blue overall terrific slump reflected in every To bring about on the part of every uniforms of the prisoners; but prob individual and organization a real ably it was that succession of five ization that the ultimate purpose of errors by the seminarians in the MONEY RAISING the parish is to discover and carry third frame which let in five runs for the out its share of the task of bringing after two outs had been made. The Episcopal Church nearer the Kingdom of Christ to the theological students, hailed by the Ga t e s , Ston e & Co m p a n y whole world. This involves an appro local press as ‘consorting with sin 8 W. 40th St., New York priate program of education for ners for the first time,’ staged a des Write for copies of “ How One Parish Got every organization in the parish. perate rally in the seventh inning, Out of the Red” for your Vestrymen. The commission undertakes to do but despite the pleadings from the THE BISHOP WHITE PRAYER BOOK nothing of itself but rather puts it bench of Dr. Keller, their director, SOCIETY self at the disposal of the Church could not overcome the lead built up Founded by Bishop White 1833 Donates to Missions, Institutions, and Par to assist by counsel and endeavor to by the prisoners. F'or the ‘home ishes unable to purchase them, in limited ¡integrate all existing forces, both in team’ and their enthusiastic rooters grants, The Book of Common Prayer. dividual and of organized individ the big moment of the game came The Combined Book (The Book of Com uals, into a move forward. The com when Charles Kean proceeded to mon Prayer and Hymnal in one volume). mission holds as its aim the bringing Pew Size strike out. Their team, composed of Apply to Rev. W. Arthur Warner, D. D., o f all parishes in the Church to a four whites and five Negroes, played Secretary, S. W. Cor. 5th & Arch Streets, ^realization that the parish is for the consistent ball throughout.” Philadelphia, Pa. purpose of ministering to the world, The next game scheduled is against with the rector as its leader, rather EDWIN S. GORHAM, INC., the team from the Longview Hospi Publishers, Booksellers, Importers, than a society to be ministered to by tal for the Mentally 111. If his stu Church Literature, Supplies. the rector, in their own individual ECCLESIASTICAL Wares, OXFORD Bibles, dents cannot win this contest Dr. Prayer Books, etc. Devotional Books. Private needs. This is being accomplished by Keller has threatened to arrange a Communion Sets. New MOWBRAY Publica ■conferences with bishops,, priests, tions.: Old Books Rebound. Detailed infor game with the Children’s Home. mation on request. -vestries and officers of organizations * * * Established 1900 and groups gathered by the regularly Sponsor Loyalty 18 West 45 Street New York constituted responsible officers of Days THE CATHEDRAL SCHOOLS dioceses, parishes and missions and The National Committee for Re announce by cooperation with them. ligion and Welfare Recovery is this THE ECONOMICAL SOLUTION TO YOUR EDUCATIONAL PROBLEMS. year again sponsoring a campaign EXCEPTIONALLY HEALTHY CLIMATB for the observation on October 5th AND SURROUNDINGS. LOW TOTAL Young People on COSTS. Accredited College Preparatory, Voca 'Forward Movement and 6th as Loyalty Days for all tional Agriculture and General Courses. Full faiths. The campaign is based on the sports program. Character training adapted At the recent meeting of the For tp modern methods in education. Write ft» ward Movement Commission two descriptive booklet. IVINSON HALL FOR GIRLS young people were appointed to the SHERWOOD HALL FOR BOYS «commission. They are Pauline Lyons MOTHERS! Box 856 Laramie, Wyoming of Boston and Goodwin Roberts of Just a word about a refined,, reliable laxa Chicago. This step was taken fol tive that little children really like to take: FINE IRISH LINEN lowing the action of the National - ■ It is called “SYRUPOF specially selected for Church use. 36" to Commission on Young People’s BLACK- 54" wide, cut any length. Samples of 12 Work, endorsing and undertaking qualities on request. Mary Fawcett Co., 812 DRAUGHT," Berkeley Avenue, Trenton, N. J. their part in the movement. In the and sells for resolution appointing the new mem 50 cents a SAINT AUGUSTINE. FLORIDA : Gueet bers recommendation was made for bottle, at House of Sisters of The Resurrection : sunny, cheerful rooms, home atmosphere, comfortable “ similar inclusion of young people drug stores. beds, good meals, modern building on pleas in the counsels and work of all S Y R U P O F ant residence street. Charges reasonable. BLACK- Those seeking spirD'ml strengthening, or parishes and dioceses.” merely rest and quiet ; convalescents not need D RAUGHT ing special attendance, will find Resthaven * * * acts well, helpful. Neither hospital nor mental cases re without harm ceived. References asked from strangers. Prisoners Rout1 Apply to Sister-in-Charge. House of The Students ing d e lic a te Nazarene, Resthaven, Saint Augustine, children. So Florida. Mention was made in these columns many mothers last week of the game of baseball have bought ALTAR BREADS— Orders promptly filled between the seminarians attending S Y R U P O F Saint Mary's Convent, Kenosha, Wis. the Cincinnati Summer School of So BLACK- DRAUGHT CATHEDRAL STUDIO, CHURCH EMBROl- cial Service and the prisoners of the deries, Altar and pulpit hangings, etc. -county workhouse. It is now possible for their chil Stoles from $6 50. Burse, veil $10 up. Sur dren. T ry it; plices $8 up. Exquisite Altar linens. Damask -to give an eye-witness report from cope from $70. Damask Mass set from $60. the Rev. C. Rankin Barnes, executive for yours. (If Silk chasuble from $30. Complete line of not yet carried pure Irish linens and Churcfi fabrics by the ■secretary of the National Council’s by your drug yard. Embroidered emblems ready to apply. .department of social service, and a Altar Guide Handbook 50c. L. V. Mackrilla, gist, order a 50-cent bottle from the manu- 11 W. Kirke St.. Chevy Chase, Washington, lecturer at the summer school. Qiattanooga, Tennessee.) D. C.

Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. August 1 5, 1935 T H E WITNESS Page Thirteen household, church and corporate in R. C. Fletcher. . . . The Rev. Joseph Wayne, and Yates. Mindful of the terest in this country. We will have Burton, rector of St. Michael and changing nature of the nation’s no permanent recovery in this coun All Angel’s Church, Savannah, is crime problem the school will offer try, no matter what laws are passed, also spending August in North Caro a broad curriculum centering on the until we experience from coast to lina. technical training of peace officers coast, from Maine to California, a H: H* H* but including also subjects important sweeping religious revival.” University Chaplain * * * Conducts Retreat Active Churchman The Rev. John Crocker, Episcopal Dies chaplain at Princeton University, will Wilbur Herbert Burnham Richard M. H. Wharton, treasurer give the addresses at a retreat for of the diocese of Harrisburg, and the clergy at Adelynrood, South Designer and Master a delegate to General Convention, Byfield, Mass., September 9 to 12. Craftsman died suddenly of heart attack on The retreat is held annually, under August 4th, in New York, where he the auspices of the Brotherhood of had gone to meet his daughter from the Way of the Cross, and is open Stained and Leaded Glass abroad. He had been active in dio to all the clergy of the Episcopal cesan affairs for many years, and Church. The Rev. Frederic W. Fitts was senior warden of St. Stephen’s of Roxbury* Mass., is superior of the Studios 1126 Boylston Street Cathedral, Harrisburg, Pa. Burial brotherhood, and the Rev. Sherrill service took place in the cathedral B. Smith, of East Dedham, Mass., Boston, Massachusetts on August 7, Bishop Brown officiat secretary. 4c He H: ing. His wife and two daughters sur vive. Hobart Adds He H« 4« Police School MENEELY BELL C® A police school for peace officers TRO Y, N.Y, a n o Bishop Celebrates 250 BROADWAY.WY.CrTY. Anniversary of the six counties surrounding Gen Bishop William Hall Moreland, re eva, New York, has been announced tired bishop of Sacramento, cele by Chief of Police R. W. Morris of brated the fiftieth anniversary of his Geneva and Professor of Sociology ordination to the priesthood recently James M. Williams of Hobart Col ST. HILDA GUILD, Inc. at Christ Church, Hackensack, N. J. lege. The school, to be known as 147 E. 47th St., New York CHURCH VESTMENTS He is serving the parish temporarily the Hobart College Police School, will ECCLESIASTICAL EMBROIDERY during the vacancy of the rectorship. open at the college Oct. 1 and classes Conferences with references to the adornment Since he resigned his diocese in will be held several times a week for of Churches. November, 1933, Bishop Moreland the ensuing eight weeks. The coun Telephone EL-dorado 5-1058 has been residing in New York, where ties included in the school are Cay he has often been a guest preacher, uga, Ontario, Seneca, Tompkins, and has assisted the bishops in the region in episcopal ministrations. ELLWOOD POTTS 4e 4e 4e C a l v e r t .H e r r ic k Master Craftsman in D eacon Ordained Stained and Leaded Glass to Priesthood & R ie d in g e r Bishop Robert C. Jett, of South 3960 Filbert St., Phila., Pa. western Virginia, recently ordained 2 & 4 East . 23rd . Street the Rev. Walter W. Clem to the priesthood in St. John’s Church, New . York . City Waynesboro, Va. m * * R.GEISSLER.INC. 4 J 0 SIXTH AVE.NEAR 10 n* SX NEW YORK Notes from STAINED GLASS . MOSAIC G eorgia Gfturrfi furnishings The Rev. Armand T. Eyler, vicar AND . CHURCH IN CARVED WOOD AND MM MARBLE-BRASS• SILVER n 1“) of Christ Church, Valdosta, is supply DECORATION FABRICS + WINDOWS'U U ' preacher at Christ Church, Savannah, during this month. The rector of Christ Church, the Rev. D. C. Wright, is passing the month at his cottage CHURCH . APPOINTMENTS in Flat Rock, N. C. . . . A service IN . MARBLE . STONE I— for deaf mutes was held recently at W O O D . AN D St. John’s Church, Savannah, of M B B — 1 wfy&so'7>25 SI XT’! Iv\Y K N VT, - N E W-Y which the Rev. C. C. J. Carpenter is METAL /lift STAINED GLASS* MUR A1 i rector. It was conducted by the Rev. \ Il MOSAIC-MARBLESTONE £¿3 CAKVED-WGW)-METAL ÜÏJ CHURCH VESTMENTS VESTMENTS STAINED GLASS WOODWORK For Clergy and Choir WINDOWS SILVER A N D BRASS Materials by the yard J.M.HALL Inc. TAILORING J. M. HALL Inc. AMERICAN AMERICAN W r ite for sam ples DISTRIBUTOR DISTRIBUTOR for and prices for A. R. MOWBRAY # Co. J .M . H A L L Inc. JAMES POWELL# SONS Ltd. 174 Madison Avenue (Whitefriars) Ltd. LONDON - ENGLAND N E W YORK LONDON = ENGLAND

for judges, justices of the peace, dis girls had 95 campers, the capacity people w/ho seem to be entire strang trict attorneys, police commissioners, of the Lodge in attendance. The Rev. ers to the service. A small western sheriffs, and others. The aim of the H. I. Louttit of West Palm Beach, mission, which has been having a re school will be to furnish instruction served as the director and chaplain. markable growth in a community without charge and so enable peace N. A. L. A. courses taught at the where there are few Church people, officers and others to profit by this camp, under the direction of the de has had many funerals in recent opportunity. So far as is known, the partment of religious education in years, each one attended by people only other college which has a sim cluded courses on: personal religion, who had never been in a church be ilar course is Swarthmore College in life of Christ, Y. P. S. L. adminis fore. Pennsylvania. tration, principles of teaching, The mission has been able to J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Church history, and Church teach make every funeral an opportunity Eederal Bureau of Investigation will ings. Bishop John D. Wing is hon for instruction. Before it starts, cooperate in the program. orary director of the diocesan camp the meaning of the service is ex * * * committee. plained, the use of Prayer Book and Pittsburgh Rector Hî H* H* Hymnal is shown, and all are taught in Illinois Making the Most to kneel and make the responses. The Rev. Geo. E. Long, rector of of Funerals One funeral was for a Mormon Grace Church, Mt. Washington, Any Churchman who attends a woman; her two daughters have since Pittsburgh, Pa. during July supplied funeral, even in a city church with been confirmed; one is now in tram- for the Rev. Go wan C. Williams, a well instructed congregation, is ing to be a nurse and hopes to serve dean of Fox River Valley, in Glen usually impressed by the number of in a mission field. Ellyn, Illinois.

School has Anniversary Services of Leading Churches St. Andrew’s Sunday School, a part of St. Stephen’s Parish, McKeesport, Pa., recently celebrated the 30th The Cathedral of St. John St. Paul’s Church-in-the-City-of- anniversary of its founding. The rec the D ivine Albany Amsterdam Avenue and 112th St. Near the Capitol on Lancaster Street tor of the parish, the Rev. Thomas New York City 8 a. m. Holy Communion. Hill Carson, and the superintendent, Sundays: 8 and 9, Holy Communion. 9 :45 a. m. Church School and Adult 10, Morning Prayer. 11, Holy Communion Bible Classes. Theodore M. Hopke, addressed the and Sermon. 4, Evening Prayer and 11 a. m. Morning Prayer. gathering. The school was founded to Sermon. 6 p. m. Y. P. F. Weekdays: 7:30, Holy Communion (on 7 :30 p. m. Evening Prayer. provide facilities for children not liv Saints Days, 7:30 and 10). 9:30, Morn 8 :30 p. m. Fellowship Hour. ing in the immediate vicinity of St. ing Prayer. 5, Evening Prayer. Organ All Welcome Rev. George A. Taylor, Rector. Stephen’s. Beginning in a frame Recital, Saturdays, 4 :30. store room, it is now housed in a Church of St. Mary the Virgin Trinity Church, New York chapel. New York 46th St. between 6th and 7th Aves. Broadway and Wall St. Rev. Granville M. Williams, S.S.J.E. Sundays: 8, 9. 11 and 3 :30. Sunday Masses, 7, 9, 11 (Sung Mass). Daily: 8, 12 and 3. South Florida Week-day Masses, 7, 8, (Thurs., 7, 8, Camps Popular 9:30). St. Paul’s Cathedral The diocesan camps for young Grace Church, New York Buffalo, New York people, in the diocese of South Flor Sundays: 8, 9 :30, 11 A.M. and 8 P.M. Rev. W. Russell Bowie, D.D. Weekdays: 8, 12 :05. ida, have just completed the most Broadway at 10th St. Thursdays (Quiet Hour at 11) and Holy Sundays: 8 and 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Days: 10:30 a. m. successful sessions in the history of Daily: 12:30 except Mondays and Sat the camps. All sessions were held at urdays. Holy Communion, 11:45 A. M. on Christ Church Cathedral Lake Byrd Lodge, near Avon Park, Thursdays and Holy Days. Hartford, Conn. Florida. Cor. Main and Church Streets Camp St. Mary, for younger girls, The Heavenly Rest and Beloved The Very Rev. S. R. Colladay, D.D. Disciple, New York Sundays: 8:00, 10:05, 11:00 a. m .; 7:80 was directed by Alcesta Tulane of Rev. Henry Darlington, D.D. p. m. St. Petersburg, assisted by Annis Fifth Ave. and Ninetieth St. Daily: 7:00, 12:10, 5:00. Sundays: Holy Communion 8 a. m. Holy Days and Wednesdays, 11:00 a. m. Tulane, Mrs. Morton O. Nace, Hattie Sunday School 9 :30 a. m .; Morning Holy Communion. Hall, Betty Gandy, Mary Alsobrook, Service and Sermon 11 a. m .; Musical Vespers 4 p. m. and Joy Maykinson. The Rev. Eldred Thursdays and Holy Days: Holy Com Grace and St. Peter’s Church, Simkins served as chaplain. There munion at 11 a. m. Baltimore, Md. (Park Avenue and Monument Street) were 61 girls in attendance. The Incarnation Camp Perry for boys, directed by Madison Avenue and 35th Street Rev. Gordon B. Wadhams Rev. George A. Robertshaw Rev. Bernard McK. Garlick Morton 0. Nace of Tampa, was as Minister in Charge Sundays: 8, 9 :30 and 11 a. m .; 8 p. m. sisted by the Rev. Messrs. H. I. Lout- Sundays: 8 and 11 A. M. Week Days: 8 a. m. Special Preacher: tit, W. L. Hargrave and H. F. Bache, The Rev. Clifton Macon, D. D. Church of St. Michael and and George E. Holt, Arthur Gibbons, All Angels John Galt and Cy Phillips. Mr. Har St. Bartholomew’s Church Baltimore, Md. grave served as chaplain. There were Park Avenue and 51st Street St. Paul and 20th Sts. Rev. G. P. T. Sargent, D.D.. Rector Sundays: 7 :30, 9 :50 and 11 a. m .; 65 boys in attendance. A new fea 8 A.M., Holy Communion 8 p. m. ture of the camp this year was a 11 A.M., Morning Service and Sermon. Week Days: Wednesdays 10 a. m .; Junior Congregation, 9:30 and 11 A.M. Thursdays and Fridays 7 a. m.. Holy handwork course under the direction Holy Comm.. Thurs. and Saints* Days, Days 7 and 10 a. m. of Mr. Bache in archery. A cup for 10:30 A.M. the honor boy was given by the Most St. James’ Church, New York St. Bartholomew’s, Chicago Rev. James DeWolf Perry, after Madison Avenue and 71st Street 6720 Stewart Ave. The Rev. H. W. B. Donegan, Rector Rev. Howard R. Brinker, S.T.B., Rector whom the camp is named. The camp Sunday Services Sundays. 7:30, 9:30, 11:00 A. M. 7:80 also had a Senior Red Cross life sav 8 A. M.—Holy Communion.. P. M. 11 4. M —Momintr Praver and S<»rir**»* Week-days, Tuesday and Thursday, 7 :80 er and instructor in attendance the Thursdays and Holy Days: 12 M.—Holy A. M. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. full camp period. Communion. 10:00 A. M. Camp Wingmann for boys and

BOSTON DETROIT

Old Mariners’ Church. Woodward at Woodbridge Aves. ’Phone One Joy Street Randolph 6956. Rev. Geo. Backhurst. Superintendent. Rev. R. E. Rev. E rnest J. Dennen Randall. Hospital Chaplain. Mr. E. A. Lucas, Lay-Reader and Industrial Secretary. Superintendent Provides religious ministrations in public institutions of Wayne A Diocesan agency working in Greater Boston in and Oakland Counties : affords facilities for ministering to the а. The Religious Field needs of transients and homeless men and women ; meets with those who have social, personal or domestic problems, offering Through Five Mission Parishes guidance, counsel and advice and serves as a clearing house for б. The Social Field the churches of Detroit which may refer their transients and Through the Sailors’ Haven strangers for investigation and subsequent disposition. Maintains Through the Allen Recreation Center the following : Through Camp Na-E-Co for Girls 1. Mariners’ Church A Church for the Churchless. 2. Mariners’ Inn A home for homeless men. Through Lincoln Hill Camp for Boys 300 Griswold St. c. The Institutional Field 3. Mariners’ Institute Supplies food, clothing, em Through Chaplaincy Service in the Charles 300 Griswold St. ployment and recreation, coun town State Prison and in the State Prison sel and advice. Colony at Norfolk 4. Page House A home for homeless women. Through Chaplaincy Service in twenty 46 E. Vernor Highway, hospital centers Miss L. Coyne, House-Mother 5. Institutional Chaplaincies Ministering to the poor, sick The Episcopal City Mission is a corporation owning and aged folk. its own property and depending for support upon in $100 will endow a bed for a year. Used clothing and' come from its investments and from annual appeals. $10 will feed one hundred hungry men. magazines needed.

CHICAGO N E W Y O R K

Office, 65 East Huron Street. Tel. Superior 6410. 38 Bleecker Street The Rt. Rev. George Craig Stewart, D.D., Bishop. The Rev. Edwin J. Randall, S.T.D., Superintendent. Rev. L. Ernest Sunderland, D.D. Clergy Superintendent The Rev. Frank F. Beckerman: the Rev. Harry L. Forbes ; the Rev. Arthur E. Johnstone: the Rev. Crawford W. Brown, Elgin State Hospital; the Rev. John S. Cole, Oak Forest Infirmary; the Seventy Centers of Human Need Rev. Louis F. Martin, Kankakee State Hospital; the Rev. Wm. Donald McLean, Old People’s Home ; the Rev. Benj. F. Root, Marine Chaplaincies in thirty Hospitals. Hospital; the Rev. John H. Scambler, and the Rev. John M. Chaplaincies in seven Asylums and Homes. Young, Hines Memorial Hospital; and the Rev. Rex C. Simms, Chaplaincies in seventeen prisons and Reforma Manteno State Hospital. Deaconesses tories. Deaconess Elizabeth (retired) ; Deaconess Hettie G. L yon ; Dea The Society owns three Chapels. coness Ruth Parsons ; Deaconess Dorothy E. D. W eaver; and Dea The Society operates three Convalescent and Fresh coness Grace E. Wilson. Air Centers. Residence of Deaconesses— Chase House, 211 S. Ashland Blvd. The Society operates God’s Providence House, a Telephone Monroe 4593 community center. Other Workers in Institutions The Society operates St. Barnabas’ House, a tem The Rev. H. M. Babin, Edward Sanitorium, Naperville ; the Rev. F. H. O. Bowman, State Reformatory, Pontiac; the Rev. Wm. O. porary shelter. Hanner, St. Charles School for Boys ; the Rev. J. F. Higgins, State Potter’s Field: Hart’s Island. Penitentiary, Joliet; and Sister Mary Elizabeth, O.S.F.— Women’s Ellis Island: Imigration Station. Reformatory, Dwight. Chapel— Church of the Epiphany, 201 S. Ashland Blvd. Courts of Domestic Relations.

WASHINGTON, D. C. NEWARK

Approved by the Endorsement Committee on Wel Ninety-nine Main Street fare Organizations in the District of Columbia. Orange, New Jersey Episcopal City Missions President The Bishop of Newark 1329 K Street Northwest Executive Secretary T he Rev. George Dawson Rev. George W . Dow W. Superintendent The Chaplains serve twenty institutions, public and private, charitable and penal. Services conducted. Telephone National 0138 Individuals ministered to. Christian Social Service rendered. Provides spiritual, mental and physical aid to the WANTED— Gifts of money and used clothing in “ shut-in” , the unfortunate, the sick and the strayed. good condition.

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Every user of The Practice o f Religion should have a copy.

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A sketch of Church History. This volume covers, in a concise and exceedingly interesting manner, the history of the Church from the first Whitsunday down through the ages to the Colonial Church and the American Episcopal Church as late as 1931. Third edition, revised.

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