News of All the Churches

July 11, 1940 5c a copy THE

WITNESS

WORKER IN A CHINESE COOPERATIVE Showing the Product of His Spinning Wheel

NEWS OF ALL THE CHURCHES

ADAMS, C. W., was ordained deacon by Bishop Wing of Florida on June 23 in St. Andrew’s Church, Tampa, where he will be curate. CASEY, R. P., was ordained priest on June 24 by Bishop Perry of Rhode Island at Shattuck— MNBROOK St. Stephen’s, Providence, Rhode Island. He will continue on the staff of St. Stephen’s. an Episcopal Church school Preparatory sch o o l for CLARKSON, A. B., was ordained priest on preparing boys for college. 80th boys in grades 7-12. Post June 28 at the Church of Our Saviour, graduate course. Beautiful, modern build Trenton, South Carolina, by Bishop Gra- year; unit R.O.T.C. 640 acres; ings. Single rooms in fire-resisting dormi vatt of Upper South Carolina. He is to all sports. For information ad tories for all boys. Small classes. Strong be rector of Trinity Church, Edgefield; faculty. Graduates in over 60 colleges. Grace Church, Ridge Springs and Church dress Exceptional opportunities in arts, crafts, of Our Saviour, Trenton, all in South Caro The Rector, science, music. Broad program of athletics. lina. Near Detroit. Over night by train from DAVIS, FRANK D., Presbyter, was deposed New York, 6 hours from Chicago. For from the ministry by the bishop of Harris Shattuck School catalog address burg, having renounced the ministry. Faribault, Minn. The Registrar, Cranbrook School DECAMP, B. C., formerly of Cincinnati, Box W, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Ohio, since June 1 has been priest-in-charge of Christ Mission, Harlan, Kentucky, and St. John’s Mission, Corbin, Kentucky. His residence is Lewallen Hotel, Harlan, Ken tucky. ELLENBERG, J. S., was ordained deacon on “At the Nation’s Fully accredited college St. Katharine’s School June 26 by Bishop Gravatt of Upper South Shrine’’ preparatory and Junior Davenport, Iowa Carolina, at St. Mark’s Church, South College for young gentle Broad academic program. Music. Arts. Sports. Carolina. He is to be in charge of St. men 12 to 20. Highest Individualized Instruction. Primary Grades Mark’s, Chester and St. Peter’s, Great Falls, scholastic standards. 16 through High School. Zestful living that cul South Carolina. modern fireproof build tivates physical, mental and spiritual resources. ings. All sports. Motor GILBREATH, J. E., formerly a minister in ■I ized Field Artillery, Cav Moderate Tuition. 3 Hours from Chicago. the Methodist Church, was ordained deacon Under direction of Sisters of St. Mary. alry, Infantry, R .O .T .C . by Presiding Bishop Tucker on June 7th Band. For Catalog ad Established 1884 at Virginia Theological Seminary. He is in dress: Box W , Wayne, Pa. For catalog write, The Sister Superior, Box W. charge of Trinity Church, Clarksville, Ten I nessee. L Military Academy GOODWIN, C., was ordained priest by Bishop Budlong of Connecticut on June 18 in St. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF Paul’s Church, New Haven, Connecticut. APPLIED RELIGION GRANNIS, A., recently rector of St. Paul’s Church, Rome, Italy, has returned to this Sf. 634 Oak St. Cincinnati country due to conditions abroad. He is re Catherine’s School ceiving mail at 1 Joy Street, Boston, Mas Richmond, Virginia On the quarterly system: Summer session, June sachusetts. An Episcopal Country School for girls. College to August; Winter session, September to June. HALL, T. E., who has been priest in charge preparatory course with graduates in leading Social training for the pastoral ministry. Clini of St. James’ Church,- Mobridge, South Eastern colleges. General course also with music cal training and interneship for seminarians, Dakota, has resigned because of age and and art. Attractive buildings. Riding and other deacons and junior clergy. Geared to the needs plans to retire from the active ministry. outdoor activities all year. Swimming pool. and problems of modern ministry. HAMILTON, F. M., was ordained priest by Catalogue. Write the Dean Bishop Capers of West Texas on June 17 LOUISA DeB. BACOT BRACKETT, A.B. in the Church of the Good Shepherd, Corpus (Mrs. Jeffrey R.), Headmistress Christi, Texas, where he will act as assis tant to the rector. M O R A V IA N b i n a r y HARRISON, H., was . ordained deacon by , ______COLLEGE Bishop Mikell of Atlanta on June 23 in Traditions of scholarship and character St. Philip’s Cathedral, Atlanta, Georgia. development covering two centuries. SEM He will be in charge of Grace Church, INARY : grades 1-12, college preparatory Gainesville, Georgia. Jane Ivinson Memorial Hall and general courses. COLLEGE: certifi JENNING, W. W., rector of St. Luke’s cate and degree courses. Music, art, sec Church, San Francisco, California, for the The Cathedral School for Girls retarial, dramatics, technician courses. past eighteen years has presented his resig Happy, informal campus life. Near Phila nation, the same to take effect September 1. Laramie, Wyoming delphia. Specify catalog desired. Edwin J. LABARRE, P., was ordained deacon by Heath, M.A., D.D., President, Box W, Bishop Green of Mississippi on June 14 in Josephine W . Whitehead, Principal Bethelem. Pa. ____ Trinity Church, Yazoo City, Mississippi. He is to be assistant in Bruton Parish, Wil BBh¡MüttíhS0KSiM3iEI£ liamsburg, Virginia. LOUGHNAN, E. L., was ordained to the priesthood on June 24 by Bishop Perry of Hannah More Academy Rhode Island in St. Stephen’s, Providence, Rhode Island. He is professor in the de Est. 1832. Episcopal school for girls, ac- partment of romance languages of Brown ST. MARY’S HALL ™ the redited to leading colleges. Country environ University. Founded 1837. Delaware ment— near Baltimore. College Preparatory MALONE, E. C., JR., was ordained deacon and General Courses, Music, Art. All Athletics, on June 26th by Bishop Green of Mississippi. Burlington, New Jersey ------Riding. Modern Equipment. Reasonable rates He has been appointed in charge of at. Resident and day. Accredited College Prepara because the school is not run for profit. Paul’s, Woodville and St. Timothy’s, Cen- tory, General, and Secretarial courses. Music, L a ura F ow le r , A.B., Bryn Mawr, Principal, treville, Mississippi. Art. Separate Lower School. All sports. Easily R eisterstown , Md. MAXTED, A. C., was ordained priest by accessible to New York and Philadelphia. Bishop Green of Mississippi on June 25 in Florence Newbold, Principal. Epiphany Church, Tunica, Mississippi, where MBB—■ he will remain in charge until August 1 when he becomes assistant in Trinity Church, Galveston, Texas. Somerset Hills School MOHR, E. J., was ordained priest on June 23 at Grace Church, Plainfield, New Jersey, Far Hills, New Jersey by Bishop Parsons of California. He will IOLANI SCHOOL, a church continue on as assistant to the rector at A School for all grades from 1-12. Un Grace Church. school for boys. Day and boarding. usual record of scholastic achievement and ROBBINS, H. B., was ordained priest by College Preparatory and General a varied program of activities. Presiding Bishop Tucker on June 16, in Rev. James H. S. Fair, Director Christ Church, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Courses. The Rev. Albert H. Stone, ROBERTS, P. W., was ordained priest by Bishop Budlong of Connecticut on June 18 M .A., Headmaster. Honolulu, T. H. in St. Paul’s Church, New Haven, Connec ticut. SHUTT, P., was ordained priest ofi June 23 by Bishop McElwain of Minnesota in St. Paul’s Church-on-the-Hill, St. Paul, Minne sota. He will continue as curate of St. Paul’s. St. Michael’s School TRAUB, W. E., was ordained priest by Bishop Grades 1-12: Emphasis on sound academic Budlong of Connecticut on June 18 in St. Newport, Rhode Island training in all grades. Small classes with care Paul’s Church, New Haven, Connecticut. ful attention to individual growth and progress. WEEMS, C. L., was ordained deacon by A moderate price boarding Tuition $250-$350 (includes substantial hot Bishop Mikell of Atlanta on June 23 in St. luncheon). Full Scholarships for all boys sing Philip’s Cathedral, Atlanta, Georgia. He ing in church choir. will be curate in Christ Church, Macon, and day school for boys. Georgia. Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. Editor Assodate Editors I r v in g P . J o h n s o n F r a n k E . W il s o n Managing Editor W il l ia m P . L add W il l ia m B . Spofford THE WITNESS G eorge I. H ille® Literary Editor Clifford L. S t a n l e y A National Paper of the Episcopal Church G a r d in e r M . D a y A lbert T . M o llegen

Voi. XXIV. No. 23. JU LY 11, 1940 Five Cents a Copy

WITNESS is published weekly from September through June, inclusive, with the exception of the first number of January, and semi- monthly during July and August, by the Episcopal Church Publishing Company, 6140 Cottage Grove Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. The subscrip tion price is $2.00 a year; in Bundles for sale at the church the paper sells for five cents a copy, we bill Quarterly at three cents a copy. Entered as Second Class Matter, March 6, 1939, at the Post Office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

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Chinese Industrial Cooperatives By JOHN B. FOSTER Episcopal Church Missionary to China TNTEREST in the fate of China seems to be on tories, the blockade of her entire coast, the seiz the wane if the public press is any indication. ure of practically all her modern transportation Many seem to think our future depends on the system, the displacing of a large part of her pop outcome of events in Europe. Yet to some of us ulation (there are 15-30 million refugees in who have lived through the struggle in the Far China, half of whom are indigent). East, the war in Europe seems to be but an ex It is of this economic front that I want to write tension of the Sino-Japanese War, which began and specially of one aspect: the rise of producers’ more than two years earlier. The future of one- cooperatives. This Chinese Industrial Cooperative fifth of the hu- movement is m a n race is making an in hanging in the creasingly sig balance on the nificant contri other side of bution to the the Pacific. Is solution of China to' be China’s eco democratic or nomic ills. part of a huge First, some Oriental Fas 2 5 0 different cist bloc? kinds of goods China’s con are being pro tinued resis duced for civil tance in the ians a n d sol- f a c e of great diers in all odds is a mod parts of the ern miracle country both from many in free China TRAINING TO BE SPINNING SUPERVISORS points of view. Fifty young men were brought in from as many weaving cooperatives to and in the Politically learn how to spin weft and warp yam for army blankets on the new wheel guerilla areas there has been no significant or basic break in behind the Japanese lines. These small coopera the United Front agreement between the various tive workshops are often located in the homes of parties; there has been no important secession peasants so that they cannot be spotted from the movement of traitors, no Fifth Column of any air and bombed. They are mobile, meaning that consequence. Militarily China has been able to the simple machinery can be moved as the tide capitalize on her strengths and the enemy’s weak of war changes. If Chinese troops must retreat, nesses and, in spite of great disparity in arma the new guerilla industry can retreat too. If Chin ments, by universal adoption of the principles of ese troops advance, the cooperatives can follow mobile warfare to hold the Japanese at a stale into new territory. Indeed, some, as I have said, mate for the past year and a half. Economically have already even penetrated the Japanese lines. China has been faced with great difficulties, what Some 2,000 units are now turning out goods in with the destruction of 90 per cent of her fac 15 provinces. For the army they make rifles and Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. Page Four T H E WITNESS July 11, 1940 ammunition, uniforms, blankets, medical sup done, not according to the amount of money or plies, etc.; for civilians, clothing, food stuffs, property invested. The rest of the profits are used school supplies— everything you can think of ex for the repayment of loans, expansion, creation cept motor cars and fountain pens! Prices are a of a reserve fund, social services and the support little lower than in other shops. There are coop of headquarters, which give technical advice and erative iron, coal and gold mines; cooperative audit accounts periodically. machine shops and foundries; cooperative trans Will the Chinese Industrial Cooperatives make portation squads. a permanent contribution to Chinese economy? Secondly, the cooperatives are helping con No one knows. Now the movement is distinctly a structively to solve the immense refugee problem. war measure. That is why it was started by a Fifty thousand people have been put to work group of patriotic engineers in Shanghai and a earning their own living. These 50,000 people, of few sympathetic foreign friends. The British course, being mostly heads of families, support Ambassador took the idea to Chiang Kai-Shek, a far larger number of people. It takes at least securing his patronage for the movement and the National Currency $1000 to start an average benevolent interest of the Central Government, sized cooperative of ten people. In a year, or at which earmarked funds for the new movement. most two years, the cooperative is able to repay These funds, however, have not proved sufficient its original loan; then the money is loaned out and more is being solicited among friends of again to a new group. So long as the war lasts in China and democracy in this country. Readers China (and many Chinese are prepared for a of T h e W it n e s s will perhaps be most interested hundred years’ war if necessary) the Chinese In in cooperatives in Kueichow and Yunnan, two dustrial Cooperatives will develop at an acceler provinces of which Y. Y. Tsu has recently been ating rate. Besides refugees, other classes of peo made Assistant Bishop to Bishop Hall of Hong ple are helped, notably unemployed, disabled sol kong. The old dioceses of the American Church diers and the families of soldiers at the front. along the Yangtze valley now fall almost entirely within Japanese occupied territory so that the The growth of the Chinese Industrial Cooper cooperative movement is penetrating there more atives movement is just one evidence of the slowly. growth of democracy in China as the war pro ceeds. China, in fighting for her existence, does Funds for this work in free China can be sent not find it necessary to resort to Fascist or dic in the name of the American Church to the tatorial policies. Ohe of the interesting features Church League for Industrial Democracy, 155 of this war is the increased attention being paid Washington Street, New York. Already the CLID to education of all kinds. Schools to train lead has sent US $250, while Bishop Hall’s interna ers, technicians, workers, workers’ children, are tional committee in Hongkong sent Hk $4000 and being formed in the older cooperative centers. Episcopalian friends in Central China College, Social service work is also being developed. For now located near Tali in western Yunnan, raised instance, medical care is provided free when nec NC $2000. The sum of $250 US will start a co essary out of a common fund set aside from the operative and put seven people to work. If the profits of the cooperatives. Child labor is prohib Far Eastern situation is on your conscience, ited; hours are regulated; and work rooms must won’t you do something too? be clean, light and airy. A cooperative is run by a committee elected by the workers. There must be seven members in a cooperative at least, of which three are elected to Talking It Over the executive committee and three to a “ criticizr- By ing” committee, which checks up on the honesty WILLIAM B. SPOFFORD and efficiency of the executive committee. This preserves democracy in the cooperative and pre EET “ Major” A. Cloyd (“ I know my stuff” ) vents the more well-to-do individual or family, MGill. He is the gentleman responsible for that if any, from dominating the organization. Wages blast against the Federal Council of Churches are the same in any one cooperative and generally which you no doubt received. If you didn’t you run a little higher than average in the commun have been cheated for the Major boasts that he ity as a whole. Food is provided extra and is is sending them out to members of the churches cooked and eaten in common. At the end of the at the rate of 50,000 copies a week. The mailing year 50 per cent of the profits are divided among is done from a little office in New York where the cooperative members on the basis of work the good man sits, admired by three or four el-

Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. July 11, 1940 THE W I T N ES S Page Five derly females who are busily stuffing envelopes. done to fool the public. Norman Thomas and Earl “ They are my volunteer workers,” the Major Browder really believe the same thing and are informed me. He wouldn’t say so but I rather working for the same ends. They call each other suspect they also pay the bills. In any case he is bad names just to fool people.” When I asked him hot on the trail of all “radicals” and so far he why the Civil Liberties Union, which he consid hasn’t made the mistake of leaving many people ers extremely dangerous, had purged the one out. Thus in the middle of his most recent docu communist on its board the answer was the same; ment, two feet square, the Major presents the “ Just to fool the public. I know all about these names of sixty Church members whom he labels people. I’m an expert—have been a student for “ Termites in the Temple Gates.” Episcopalians years. I know my stuff,” which brought admiring thus honored are: the Rev. W. Russell Bowie, nods from the bejeweled ladies who were saving professor at Union Seminary; Bishop Gilbert of America by stuffing the Major’s nonsense into New York; the Rev. J. Howard Melish of Brook envelopes. When the good man’s attention was lyn; Professor Vida D. Scudder of Wellesley; the called to the fact that of the nine sentences de Rev. Guy Emery Shipler, editor of The Church voted to the Church League for Industrial De man; Mrs. Mary Simkhovitch, director of Green mocracy six contained misstatements of fact he wich House, New York, and member of the social replied; “ There is no doubt whatever about the service department of the National Council. I am CLID. This man Spofford is one of the most dan also proud to be on the list, with a fairly high gerous men in the country.” However instead of batting average. Among those of other churches: taking a bow I asked another question; “ And the The Rev. Samuel Cavert, secretary of the Federal Federal Council of Churches, Major, do you real Council; Methodist Bishop Blake; the Rev. ly consider that organization composed of so George A. Butterick, president of the Federal many distinguished Christians, really danger Council of Churches; the Rev. Henry A. Atkin ous?” “ No doubt about it whatever. It is a huge son, head of the World Alliance; Dean Lynn political machine, bent on establishing a new Harold Hough of Drew Seminary; the Rev. Ed social order. Don’t forget I am an expert— I know gar DeWill Jones of Detroit; the Rev. Henry my stuff.” I left his little office without being Smith Lieper; Professor Halford E. Luccock of offered one bit of evidence to support his silly Yale Divinity School; the Rev. Charles Clayton charges. Morrison, editor of the Christian Century; Meth odist Bishop McConnell; Jerome Davis, former professor at Yale; Bishop Oxman of the Meth odist Church; the Rev. Robert W. Searle, secre Prayer Book Inter-Leaves tary of the New York Federation of Churches; the Rev. Ralph W. Sockman of New York; the T h e N ecc esity of t h e G ospel Rev. Henry P. Van Dusen of Union Seminary; N MATTERS of religion it is always desirable Mary E. Woolley, president emeritus of Mount •to get away from playthings like “ festivals of Holyoke College and, of course, Reinhold Niebuhr I the precious blood” and go back to acknowledged and Harry F. Ward, both of the Union Seminary fundamentals. If we were to do that in the realm faculty. Indeed about the only person on the of eucharistic worship, and ask what was the Union faculty left off is President Henry Sloane meaning, in its stark reality, of the bread and Coffin and I understand he is so mad about it wine upon the altar, the answer might be—fel that he is thinking of taking Major Gill into lowship, sacrifice, faith, sanctification of the ma court. After all if an honor roll is to be compiled terial world. It would not be difficult to assemble President Coffin rates listing. quotations from the fathers and statements of Catholic theologians describing the Eucharist HE whole thing, of course, is thoroughly from the point of view of each of these funda T screwball and is perpetuated either by a nut mental ideas. or a racketeer who is playing on the fears of But what is unsatisfactory in this search for people. Sixteen organizations are listed in the fundamentals is that when we find them they are document as being dangerous to democracy and not necessarily ’ Christian. They underlie religion American institutions, and a very interesting in general. And the very ideas mentioned above lineup it is too since some of them are busy chief stand out, in fact, in that great religious move ly in fighting each other. We asked the Major ment which is so much in all our minds today— about this but he had a ready answer: “ It’s all Hitlerism. Fellowship? Yes, the fellowship of all

Germans as against the world is both more evi all possible emphasis on the Holy Sacrifice. It dent and more effective than our Christian fel will be a bulwark against the Hitler onslaught. lowship. Sacrifice? What sacrifices have not the But we cannot afford to expel the Holy Gospel German people made in the last ten years, and from the Holy Sacrifice, or to dissociate worship still are making for the sake of their Reich! from life. Faith? Not the Eucharistic faith in the risen This column, which appears every other week, is written by Dean Lord and in the power of the Holy Spirit, yet a W. P. Ladd of Berkeley Divinity School, 80 Sachem Street, New Haven, faith that removes mountains. Sanctification of Connecticut, to whom Questions and suggestions can be sent. the material world ? That is the meaning of “ blood and soil.” What is lacking is the Christian way of life. Hate, revenge, lying, ruthless cruelty, Your Batting Average have taken the place of justice, truth, longsuffer- ing, mercy, pity, peace, and love. Belief in God, By but rejection of Christ. An altar, but upon it no WILLIAM PORKESS Christian gospel. Rector of St. Stephen's, Wilkinsburg, Pa. And that reminds us of the important role HECK the squares below each month, accord which the book of the gospels played in the C ing to your participation in the life of your eucharistic worship of the early Church. It had Church and then figure up your average. Let its recognized place upon the altar. Nothing else accounting be done, not for mere personal satis was, in fact, permitted to rest upon the altar faction or for human praise, but to the glory of alongside the bread and wine. One may observe God. Be in dead earnest to achieve full quota of this in the IX century mosaics in St. Sophia, credits. For subsequent months copy the form be Constantinople, recently uncovered. And in the low and enter your monthly averages in a note earlier mosaics on the four sides of the Baptistry book. of the Orthodox at Ravenna, to take only one other example, there are four altars, on each of □ Present at one Sunday morning early commun which one of the four gospels is represented. ion, in my own church or elsewhere. The western medieval Church abandoned this □ Present at one Sunday morning prayer service,, effective symbolism. The gospels read in Latin in my own church or elsewhere. were not understood by the people. Gradually they lost their place of honor, and the gospel book □ Present at one Sunday evening prayer service, upon the altar gave way to the missal. And this in my own church or elsewhere. was more than merely a changing fashion. It □ Fulfilling, up-to-date, my weekly or monthly meant that the gospel was ceasing to play its pledge to the church’s budget. decisive role in the life of the Church; that the sacrifice of the mass was taking the place of the □ Making, one or more, contributions to the loose teaching of Christ; that the papacy, that pre- offerings, taken at the Sunday services, for the Hitler dictatorship, was building its empire on church’s current expenses. discipline rather than on love. The reformation □ Contributing, at one or more, of the Sunday was an attempt, clumsy enough, to bring the gos celebrations, when the loose offerings are for pel back to the Church. Calvin revived the teach the rector’s alms fund. ing of Augustine which combined the word and the sacraments. He thought there should be no □ Reading privately, each week, the assigned Eucharist at which the word was not preached. Collect, Epistle and Gospel. The reaction went too far, for among Calvin’s □ Following, day by day, the readings of the followers Sunday preaching became the substi Forward Movement Manual. tute for sacramental worship. Anglicanism never made this mistake, but the commandments and □ Inviting, each week, to a Sunday service in my Kyrie are a reminder of the Puritan desire to give own church, some person not regularly wor the Communion service an ethical turn. shipping anywhere. Neglect of the gospel is always and everywhere □ Including in my private prayers, once or more a threat to the Catholic faith. It may land the each week, Intercessions for the welfare of Church in papalism or Hitlerism, or in that vague the Church; beginning with the parish, then emotionalism which characterizes so much of our the diocese, still further the nation, and lastly modern worship and preaching. We may well lay the world.

MONTHLY REVIEW erty or give me death,” were quoted by the Bishop when he said that some OF THE NEWS OF things are more precious than peace. ALL THE CHURCHES He discounted his title in the church and declared that he was writing the Edited by W. B. S pofford letter simply as an American citizen. A statement signed by about three On the following day the same paper hundred clergymen of all denomina carried a statement by Methodist min tions was issued on June 30th calling isters of Richmond citing the episco upon all Christians to stand for pal address before the General Con peace, to petition Congress to defeat ference of the Methodist Church on legislation endangering peace and to April 25, which urged this nation to keep open the channels of civil and stay out of war in order better to religious liberty. The statement was serve world peace and democracy. issued by a committee consisting of H* H* the Rev. W. Russell Bowie, the Rev. New Head For Lawson Willard, Bishop Appleton Student Movement Lawrence and the Rev. Bradford Succeeding Paul J. Braisted, R. H. Young, all Episcopalians; the Rev. Espey has been elected as general William Lloyd Imes, Presbyterian; secretary of the student volunteer the Rev. John Howland Lathrop, movement. During the past four years. Unitarian, and the Rev. Allan Knight Mr. Epsey has been secretary of the Chalmers, Congregationalist. The Ecumenical Youth Commission which statement declares that the interests was formed by the World Alliance of the American people can best be and the Universal Christian Council served by “ steadfastly refusing to be for life and work. come involved in this war” and quotes * ^ men on the board also proposed that extensively from official pronounce Methodists Support i i | ments of all the churches which com the United States help to finance Canada in providing a haven for ref Conscientious Objectors mit all Christians to peace. Among The North Indiana conference of ugees from the devastated nations of those signing the statement were the the Methodist church at their meet Europe. The trustees indicated that Rev. Charles Boss, executive secre ing June 5 to 9, presided over by this proposal would be placed before tary of the commission on world Bishop Titus Lowe, passed a resolu peace, of the Methodist Church; the President Roosevelt. * * * tion supporting conscientious objec Rev. Dorr Diefendorf, former editor tors. The resolution was based on the of the Methodist Advocate; the Rev. San Antonio Mayor “ belief that only that peace which is H. E. J. Gratz, editor of the Epworth Fights For Under-Dog founded upon principles of justice Herald; the Rev. C. Franklin Koch, Mayor Maverick of San Antonio, and mercy, emanation from a love of secretary of social missions of the Episcopalian and member of the na God, will endure.” The resolution Lutheran Church; Professor Halford tional committee of the Church condemned all forms of military ser Luccock of Yale; the Rev. Edwin M. League for Industrial Democracy, is vice for pacifists. The closing session Poteat, Cleveland Baptist; the Rev. conducting a vigorous campaign to of the conference was held at the James Domborwski, head of the High eliminate the poll tax as a qualifica Billy Sunday Tabernacle at Winona lander Folk School; the Rev. John tion for voting. He says that hun Lake, attended by more than 5,000. Gass, Episcopalians of New York; the dreds of thousands of poor people in Conference speakers included John Rev. Owen Knox, director of the Na the south are disfranchised in this M. Versteeg of Cincinnati, Bishop tional Federation for Constitutional way, thus preventing the proper Ralph A. Ward of China, and Aaron Liberties; Professor Jerome Davis, functioning of democracy. H. Rapking of the board of home formerly of Yale; Bishop Paul Jones * * sjc missions. of Antioch College; the Rev. Elmore Presbyterian Reports *i» McKee, Episcopalian of New York; Gain of Faith Confessors Southern Baptists the Rev. William Uphouse, director Dr. Edward Mack of Richmond, Deal With Vital Issues of the Religion and Labor Founda Virginia, reporting as retiring mod Southern Baptists, at their conven tion; Dean Paul Roberts of Denver; erator to the General Assembly of tion in Baltimore on June 15th, em the Rev. Luke White of Montclair— the Presbyterian Church, meeting at phatically took a stand on several in all about three hundred ministers Chattanooga, cited the report of the vital questions relating to war and representing all parts of the United commission on evangelism which peace. They favored keeping the States. The statement has been sent showed that nearly every church in United States out of war and opposed to the President and to all members this communion had conducted evan the appointment by President Roose of Congress. gelistic services during the first part H» H* velt of Myron Taylor as ambassador of the year. Evidence was also shown to the Vatican. The most interesting Church Peace Union that there had been added to the part of the convention was the re Changes War Attitude church (25,513 by confession of faith, port prepared by the special commit Trustees of the Church Peace an increase of 4,255 over the pre tee on the invitation to join the Union, a $2,000,000 Carnegie endow vious year. World Council of Churches, recom Hi ^ % ment for promoting world peace mending that the convention refuse through the churches, adopted a res Get In The War Now to join the world-wide federation. olution on June 13 urging that Amer Methodist Bishop Asks Reason? “ In a world which more and ica give all possible aid short of war Some weeks ago Bishop James more seeks centralization of power to the Allies. The resolution marked Cannon, Jr. of the Methodist Church in industry, in civil government, and a radical change on the part of the wrote a letter to the Richmond, Vir in religion, we are sensible of the trustees who had voted in past years ginia, Times Dispatch, urging that the dangers of totalitarian trends which to oppose not only war but prepared United States get into the war im threaten the autonomy of all free ness for war. The Protestant, Cath mediately on the side of the Allies. churches. We wish to do nothing that olic and Jewish clergymen and lay Patrick Henry’s words, “ Give me lib will imperil the growing spirit of co-

operation on the part of our church more Negroes held by debt slavers of war and the setting up of a fed es.” Heated debate followed the pre than were actually owned as slaves eral world government patterned sentation of the report with the final before the Civil War. The method is after the United States. A. J. Muste vote showing a majority of 200 sup the only thing that has changed.” is director of the Labor Temple. porting the report. Further resolu Victims testify that they are beaten, * * tions protested the continued ship forced into debt, and face possibili Radio Talks on ment of scrap iron to Japan, upheld ties of the chain gang if they try American Problems the rights of conscientious objectors, to escape. Mark A. Dawber of the Home and advised against making the $ Hi Hi Missions Council is giving a series of churches agents of war propaganda. Quakers Discuss radio talks this summer on the sfc H* H* A New World “ Frontiers of American Life.” Mi Women Organize “ Building for the World of To grants, sharecroppers, immigrants, To Keep America Out morrow” is the theme of the Friends and refugees are being discussed. The Roll Call of American Wom General Conference, meeting this The talks are over the Blue Network en, organized in Chicago with Miss week at Cape May, New Jersey. of NBC on Mondays during July, Harriet Vittum, head resident of the Speakers include Alexander Purdy, August, and September at 1:30 P.M. Northwestern University Settlement, Carl Heath, Frank Aydelotte, David * * as national president, asks that each Coyle, and others. Round tables will Protests Attack political party take a definite stand be held on education, religious edu On A lien s against the involvement of the United cation, the Friends’ message, inter Rev. John Howland Lathrop ad States in the war. The new organiza national peace and justice, children dressed fifteen hundred residents of tion, with groups in 200 cities, will in a democracy, and social legisla New York attending an Emergency hold a mass meeting in Chicago in tion. Public Meeting called by the Amer September. ican Committee for Protection of * * * Worship Crusade Foreign Born on June V. The result Large Gifts For in Philadelphia of the meeting was a telegram to Mr. Foreign Relief Philadelphia and suburbs are being Roosevelt protesting the present ad The total gifts for educational and organized by Lester C. Haworth, ministrations’ charges of fifth column charitable purposes in the six major Rev. Vincent D. Beery, and Arthur activity which have been directed cities of the United States in 1939 B. Strickland, for a seven weeks’ against the non-citizen population. were $101,000,134. The largest in church attendance and worship cru The telegram further stated that the crease was in the field of foreign re sade in the fall. In Trenton and New actions of the administration promote lief. Brunswick, as a result of a similar hysteria and prejudice against the * * * effort, church attendance has already alien and against naturalized citizens and hinder the liberty of all Ameri Y.M.C.A. Seeks Fund increased from 35 to 50 per cent. cans. “ We request that in order to For Prisoners A visitation upon all church members best protect the welfare and security More than 1,000 Y.M.C.A. organ is planned for September 29 and a izations throughout the country plan World Communion Sunday for Octo of the American people the present to raise $50,000 this summer to be ber 6. administration drive against the for used in relief work among prisoners Hí - Hí Hi eign born be stopped and that no fur of war in Europe. Summer School ther inflammatory or unwarranted * * * for Church Musicians statements or conduct be made by The tenth session of the School of members of your administration.” Negroes in Georgia Hî H1 H« Are Slaves Again Sacred Music will be held July 22 through August 1, at Waldenwoods, Millions For Charity In Ogelthorpe County, Georgia, And Missions charges are being brought against Michigan. All who are interested in the music of the Christian Church A survey by the Department of five men, including three county Commerce reveals that during 1939 officials, for withholding wages, en and who are desirous of gaining more knowledge of modern trends and Americans gave almost 40 million slaving illiterate colored sharecrop dollars to charity. Jewish organiza pers, and for using force on field methods are invited to attend. Hi Hi Hi tions gave $11,100,000; Catholic con workers. Some escaped to Chicago tributions for work in the Far East where a Negro lawyer secured an in Lutherans Report totaled $2,300,000; the Protestant vestigation by the Federal govern on Churches Abroad support of missions amounted to $15,- ment. At a recent convention of A statement made at the annual 600,000. Georgia youth of the Congregational convention of the United Lutheran * * * and Christian Churches, members de synod of New York said that more Students of Texas University nounced the peonage and called for than 50 per cent of the Lutherans Follow Religion a thorough investigation. in the world are under German Of the 11,000 students in the Uni Hi Hi Hi domination. The publicity committee versity of Texas 86 per cent are Lutherans Assume estimated that at least half the members of churches representing 31 International Mission Work churches in Germany are not in use. churches. Methodists lead with 2,878, The Lutheran Church in this coun Hi Hi Hi and Baptists follow with 1,190. There try is now responsible for all the Labor Temple Opposes are two Mohammedans. Lutheran work in the world, except Roosevelt’s Defense Plans * * * that of Sweden which is still sup Members and friends of the Labor Church Leader Offers ported at home. A campaign to raise Temple, New York, adopted a state Peace Program $500,000 is being conducted by ment addressed to President Roose The following seven-point peace Ralph H. Long, director of the Na velt declaring that they “ will vigor program was formulated by Daniel A. tional Lutheran Council. ously oppose your proposal that the Poling, World’s Christian Endeavor * * * United States should reply to the president: (1) America’s support of Baptists Say Peonage Today further developments in Europe with a world agency for the administra Worse Than Slavery Days a further vast increase in our arma tion of world affairs, without inter Georgia Baptists, at their state ments.” Members of the church ad ference with purely internal affairs. convention, declared that “ there are vocated the complete denouncement (2) America’s support of police

power for such an administration of ting the party, although there were world affairs. (3) America’s support differences of opinion on the matter of open economic frontiers with free at the Massachusetts convention. access to raw materials and natural $ $ ^ - resources, and with reciprocal trade Warns Against agreements. (4) America’s support of Religious Persecutions collective responsibility for the ad The decision of the Supreme Court ministration of all colonies and man upholding the right of school heads dates. (5) America’s support of the to compel salute to the flag brought principle that higher levels of life and fresh action against those who re democratic institutions cannot event fuse and the threat to close the ually be maintained anywhere unless schools where expelled students are with their blessings they are made being privately taught. The Berkshire available everywhere. (6) America’s (Mass.) E agle commented: “ It support of a coalition peace commis implies no slackening of that effort sion representing all political faiths, (for preparedness) to say that per named by the president and working secution of religious sects, like Je with him to create and present this hovah’s Witnesses, will do nothing to nation’s sacrificial program for peace. advance it. Devotees of such sects (7) Finally, for such a program and should refrain from thrusting their with such a program, America’s can beliefs upon people who, they must cellation of war debts. Christian En know, consider them obnoxious.” deavor leaders announced that their * * * immediate role in the“ Win-the-Peace” Christian Scientists objectives would be to enlist 100,000 Come Out for Defense or more young people, and adults in A. J. MUSTE Opposed to Preparedness More than 5,000 members gathered endorsement of this peace program. June 4 at the general activities meet The anniversary international Chris ing of the Mother Church to call for tian Endeavor convention at Atlan may yet best interpret the capacity the defense of Christianity. “ We must tic City, July 8 to 13, 1941 will fea of individual participation in the anti- allow neither a false sense of secur ture this peace-emphasis program. Christian practice of force.” ÿ ÿ ^ ity nor a complacent neutrality to * * * prevent steps humanly necessary for Presbyterians Support Church Leaders the defense of Christian civilization. R e fu g e e s Study Cooperatives The regimented forces of evil must The General Assembly of the J. Henry Carpenter, of Brooklyn, not be allowed to march triumphant Presbyterian Church voted to give chairman of the committee on the ly over the earth and trample beneath church support to refugees. The Church and Cooperatives of the Fed their feet the rights of man.” Assembly called upon members “ to eral Council of Churches announced * * * uphold the American tradition of that Catholic, Protestant, and Jewish Federal Council Issues sanctuary for the oppressed and to leaders are cooperating in a study Statement On War help our uprooted brothers by prayer tour of cooperatives to be taken in At a special meeting of the execu and generous giving.” Nova Scotia, August 12-24. tive committee of the Federal Coun * * * H* H5 ^ cil, held June 21, the principal dis Federal Council Better Relations cussion centered around the state Issues An Appeal Through Education ment upon the “ Attitude of the An appeal was issued by the com An Institute of Human Relations Churches in the World Crisis” pre mittee on foreign relief appeals, set to be held at Estes Park, Colorado, sented by the committee. The state up by the Federal Council of Church August 4-7, under the auspices of ment said that the government should es and the Foreign Missions Confer the National conference of Christians permit the full freedom of the indi ence, to take immediate steps to meet and Jews, will discuss the responsibil vidual to bear witness to the truth the needs of world suffering today. ity of religious education in develop as he sees it. It supported the con Pastors throughout the country are ing better human relations. Promi scientious objector and the indivi urged to have special offerings for nent Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish dual who, though hating war, believes refugees, stranded missionaries, ministers and educators will partici that there could be a just war. “ We church workers, and prisoners of war. pate. agree also that we have a responsi The church agencies carrying on ser * * * bility to maintain fellowship among vices include the American Friends Lutheran Young People Christians of differing views in our Service Committee, the Church Com Hold Rallies country and to protect the rights of mittee for China Relief, The Amer The young people of the Lutheran all those who, because of race or any ican Committee for Christian Refu Church will attend 250 rallies in all other reason, may be brought under gees, the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. the leading cities of this country and suspicion.” and others. Canada during the two-week period H* H* Hi * * * September 15-October 1. Seventy Cincinnati Leaders Church Delegates Oppose men and women, leaders of youth, Debate On War Issues Compulsory Military Training will conduct the meetings. * * * There is disagreement in Cincin The Michigan Methodist Confer nati, as elsewhere, concerning Amer ence and the Wisconsin Baptist Con Split Threatened ica’s position in the present crisis. vention passed resolutions opposing In Socialist Party Leaders who oppose America’s in compulsory military training in Alfred Baker Lewis, secretary of volvement are Archbishop McNicho- schools and colleges, and advised the the Socialist party of Massachusetts las, who said in his address to the administration of the action in letters and former candidate for governor, graduating classes of Catholic to President Roosevelt. A statement resigned his position on June 3, be schools, “ There are no moral grounds issued by the Baptists said, “ We op- cause he no longer felt that he could for our entering a conflict on Eur post military training in our high support Norman Thomas and his iso ope’s battlefields.” The Rev. G. Bar schools and colleges and universities lationist policy. Lewis, an Episcopa rett Rich whose statement was, “ To on the conviction that each individual lian, denied any intention of split- keep out of war is the only way to

save humanity,” and Muriel Lester, erican democracy work,” was dis EPISCOPAL CHURCH who, in an address to a large group cussed by the Rev. W. B. Waltmire. at the Y.W.C.A. said, “ We take our Professor Charles H. Lyttle pre NEWS PRESENTED freedom for granted and attach no sented “ a plan for student refugee IN BRIEF NOTES duties to it. Justice will never come relief.” * * * through murdering a few more mil Edited by W. B. S pofford Lutherans Condemn lion people. We need a new sort of Dictators could never have come Christian.” Also a group of citizens, Propaganda Groups A resolution attacking the “ foster into power had not the democracies including such clergymen as Joseph ing of religious and racial hatred by including the United States, because F. Fletcher, Bruce Maguire, Ernest of individualistic greeds, paved the Merlanti, Alfred Moore, Jackson propaganda groups” in the United way, declared Canon Bernard Iddings Smith, and E. R. Stafford, issued a States was adopted at the annual Bell of the Cathedral of St. John, manifesto opposing the President’s convention of the English Evangeli Providence, Rhode Island in a ser warlike speeches. On the other hand cal Synod of the Northwest at its meeting in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. mon at St. James Church, New York Rabbi Brickner said, “ If the Nazis * * * win they will build an order of so on July 7. If the United States has ciety bn the theory that justice, hap Methodist Declares been spared so far from the effects piness, and peace are ineffective. All Education Insufficient of the calamity in Europe, it is not that we possess that can be of help Theodore H. Jack, president of the because we have deserved it, he said. to them should be made available to Randolph-Macon Woman’s College in “ We have debased the heritage our the Allies,” while L. W. Harvison, an address to the ministers and lay fathers won for us, a heritage of speaking before a conference of men of the Lynchburg, Virginia, dis freedom to do the will of God; we Presbyterian and Episcopalian clergy trict Methodist conference declared have made ourselves a part and par men, urged America’s immediate en that higher education throughout the cel of the world which has forgotten trance into the war. world is at the crossroads. He praised God,” he declared. “ We have de Hs * * northeastern France for having the graded government into little more Tucker Says Japanese “ highest type of education the world than a series of party bids for the Are Uninformed on War has ever known.” “ Education,” he votes of the gullible. We have The Rev. Luther Tucker of the said, “ not founded on religion, and ignored the pressing problem of our Student Christian Movement, who character - education that is not great oppressed minority, forgotten was imprisoned in Japan last fall for Christ-centered, is the most danger those millions of our fellow citizens, ous thing in the world today.” having in his possession “ Subversive” * * * the negroes, who live herded in literature, said that the Japanese peo ghettos, subject to a cruel exploita ple know absolutely nothing about From Street Sweeper tion from which there is almost never what is happening in China. They to Holy Roller Bishop an escape. We have sought to solve The Rev. Eustachio Paolicelli was believe that it is a holy war under our maladjustments of poverty and consecrated recently a bishop of the taken to deliver the Chinese from the unemployment—gigantic in size— Church of God to supervise Italian yoke of white imperialism. Mr. Tuck chiefly by a naive Robin Hood device er expressed admiration for Kagawa’s congregations. Bishop Paolicelli is a street sweeper in the New York de of robbing the wealthy in order to attitude, saying that he is still estab pauperize the poor. We have flat lishing cooperatives and trying to partment of sanitation and intends to remain at that work. His church tered the incompetent. We have spread Christian missions throughout been notable even in a lawless world rural Japan. is a holy roller body with headquar * i * ters in Cumberland, Tennessee. for disregard of law. We have acted Hi H« * as though almost any American had Episcopal Diocese For Union made the universe and had a right With Presbyterians Says Gandhi Is The diocese of Southern Ohio re Still a Pacifist to do with it whatever he or she de cently voted “ that every effort be Gandhi’s pacifism is not wavering sired.” made by the Episcopal Church at this —his pacifism is not opportunist and * * * time to further the expressed inten there are not indications that he will Bishop Gardner tion of the General Convention of revert to a “ self-appointed recruit Would School Refugees 1937 to achieve union with the Pres ing sergeant” in the present war. Bishop Gardner of New Jersey is byterian Church.” These statements are affirmed by J. seeking funds to provide tuition for * * * Holmes Smith, recently returned twenty-five British refugee girls be Romig Heads Synod missionary from India. Mr. Smith tween the ages of 6 and 16 at St. Of Reformed Church finds censorship and suppression of Mary’s Hall on the Delaware, a New The Rev. Edgar Franklin Romig truth in Great Britain not only lim Jersey diocesan institution. The of the West End Collegiate Reformed ited to military information but to tuition rate for the girls, who would Church, New York City, was elected news of India as well. He feels be enrolled next fall, would be re president of the General Synod of fortunate in having arrived in this duced to the minimum. Bishop the Reformed Church of America on country with a complete file of Gardner said the object was to aid June 6. In 1927 Mr. Romig was Gandhi’s weekly “ Harijan,” as well in preserving “ the best of Etiglish minister in charge of the American as notes on a valuable interview with girlhood,”' adding that the students Church at The Hague and was re him. Answering the question of “ must come from schools similar to ceived in audience several times by pacifist friends that Gandhi’s moral our own.” Alumnae of St. Mary’s sympathy for the Allied cause might Queen Wilhelmina. will be canvassed for the money to He H: ^ imply sanction of violence, Smith finance the schooling of girls for one quotes the Mahatma as saying, “ My Conference Held year. by Religious Liberals sympathy should not be interpreted * * * On June 4th the Chicago council to mean endorsement, in any shape for religious liberties held an emer or form, of the doctrine of the sword Summer Conferences gency meeting at Hull House. Rabbi for the defense of even proved right. Held in Michigan Louis Binstock spoke on “ Facing the . . .India as represented by the Con Two successful summer confer dilemma—how can we meet our gress has been fighting in order to ences, developed under the general world responsibilities and still keep prove her ‘right’ not by the sword but supervision of Miss Elizabeth S. America out of war?” “ Making Am- by the non-violent method.” Thomas, Diocesan Director of Re-

ligious Education, have recently been held in Michigan. Nearly 200 church men, the majority being young peo ple 25 years and under, attended the Cranbrook summer conference which COOPERATIVES was held from June 23 to 29 at Bloomfield Hills. The Rev. Clarence W. Brickman, rector of St. Paul’s, Lansing, was chairman and chaplain, and Bishop Creighton of Michigan conducted the main conference course. The annual girls’ conference was held from June 29 through July 5 at Pine Lake. Girls from 12 to 16 at tended. At both conferences an out standing feature was the pageant on Mexico.

B ish op ’ s W ife Dies in California At Pacific Grove, California, on July 3, Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, wife of the Bishop of Nevada, died suddenly from a heart attack at the rectory of St. Mary’s-by-the-Sea where she and the Bishop were spending a few days. Mrs. Jenkins was an active worker in both the Women’s Aux iliary and the Girls’ Friendly Society. * * * Economist Says War May Aid Progress In his sermon at St. Stephen’s Church in New York on July 7th, Dr. Samuel H. Prince, head of the de- A Chinese Cooperative Steel Mill Industrial Cooperatives have been established throughout Free CLASSIFIED ADS China. Two hundred and fifty American dollars will start one. After a year this money is earned and loaned out to start another coopera For Rent tive. And thus on, endlessly. Donations for this constructive work will SUMMER COTTAGES FOR RENT, COM- pletely furnished, electricity, wood, ice, be immediately placed in the hands of the representative of the Chinese boat, good bathing, good roads. $10 to $15 a week. Address: Finley McGregor, Richards Industrial Cooperatives in the United States. Many doing a little will Landing. Ontario, Canada.______do the job— be one of 25 to give $10 and thus start another coopera Country Board tive in the name of the Church. A QUIET, RESTFUL HOME IN DUNBAR- And a letter from Kimber Den, dated May 20, has just been re ton, N. H. Large airy rooms. Modern con veniences, fire-places, screened-in porch. Ex cellent table, good roads, reasonable rates. ceived. “ We are caring for orphans now in a small Buddhist Temple. Christian clientele. Mrs. Frank E. Garvin, R. F. D. 2, Concord, N. H. It is overcrowded, unhealthy and difficult to manage. When funds are GARDENIA LODGE, PLYMPTON, ST. available I plan to set up a cottage system, with each one housing Mary’s Bay, Nova Scotia. Fishing, Bathing, Boating. Food Excellent. Rates reasonable. twenty children. I learned of this modern method when I visited AVAILABLE: GOOD HOME ON PERM A - America. A cottage can be built and furnished for $300, while $15 nent basis for elderly man or woman. cares for a child for an entire year, including feeding, clothing and Episcopal. Reasonable rates. If interested write to Mr. Robert Modinger, Walton, New York. other living expenses.” COLD SPRING HOUSE, WICKFORD, R. I. On beautiful Narragansett Bay. A summer hotel whose guests include Christian families from New York, New Jersey, and the West. Make all checks payable to “ Treasurer, CLID” , indicating whether 170 miles from N. Y. via Merritt Pkway. $25. wk. Am. pi. Tennis, boating, golf. Folder. your donation is for the Chinese Cooperatives or for the work with H. G. Carpenter_____ orphans directed by the Rev. Kimber Den. Hostel and Retreat House

ST. GABRIEL’S HOSTEL AND RETREAT House, Mount St. Gabriel, Peekskill, N. Y. Open throughout the year for retreatants and Church League for Industrial Democracy other guests. Address Sisters of St. Mary. Classified ads in The Witness are 5c a word 155 Washington Street New York City for single insertions ; 4c a word for three or more insertions. Payment requested with B ish o p E dward P arsons M r. W illia m Cochran order. Send to The Witness, 135 Liberty Street, L. F. New York. President Treasurer

Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. Page Twelve T H E WITNESS July 11, 1940 partment of economics and sociology needed in the present, if the future is present in Munich, as there is no lay at King’s University, Halifax, Nova to be fruitful, is not drastic reform, reader in that city. Until provision Scotia, said that the present world but a more generous support of the was made for English-speaking Ger catastrophe may prove “ an agency good work already going forward. . . man clergy to minister in British for great social progress.” Across the chaos and the confusion prison camps, Mr. Woolf was per % * * of a world in conflict must ring out mitted to visit the camps and hold Two Laymen Receive our great affirmation ‘Jesus Christ, services. He believes that prisoners Episcopal Certificates the same yesterday, today and for are well treated, that they have as State Senator Joseph A. Esquirol ever’.” much food as the German people. of Brooklyn, and Edward A. * * * They may play ball, see motion pic tures and may receive Red Cross Richards, president of the East New New Secretary for packages of food and various com York Savings Bank, Brooklyn, re Youth Consultation Service forts from England. While there is ceived certificates designating them Mrs. Dorothy Partridge Ellsworth no one to conduct services in Munich as honorary lay readers of the has been appointed executive secre at present, Mr. Woolf said, the li- Episcopal Church at services in Mat- tary of the youth consultation ser tituck, Long Island. Bishop Ernest vice, Church mission of help of the M. Stires of Long Island presented diocese of New York to succeed Miss the certificates. Both laymen are Marguerite Marsh. The Church mis now privileged to conduct every part sion of help is an agency of the I C H S of the service except the administra Church which assists girls from 16 to tion of the sacrament and the grant 25 through individual case work, O B G a N S ing of absolution. spiritual and psychiatric help, relief $ * H« and medical care. Assurance of Cooperation * * Sent to Archbishop Lang H. Gruber Woolf A cable to Archbishop Lang of Returns from Germany Canterbury has been sent to assure The Rev. H. Gruber Woolf, in the Church of England of the sym charge of St. John’s Church, Dres pathy of the Episcopal Church in the y~answer B to P your iRBSSfs The new den and the Church of the Ascension, less of yo^ or^n budseL ^ United States in the present emer Munich, Germany, has returned to gency. It stated also the Church’s One New York for a conference with the console and all readiness to cooperate in any project Presiding Bishop and to discuss some for the resettlement of British chil speaking engagements. Mr. Woolf, dren in America for the duration of who was formerly chaplain of Cor p r ic e d / w » $7 7 5 the war. Joining with the Presiding nell University, left Germany upon Bishop in the message were Bishop advice of the American consulate, WICKS ORGAN COMPANY Manning of New York, Bishop Perry but expects to resume work in some HIGHLAND - ILLINOIS of Rhode Island and Bishop Sherrill part of Europe during August. He of Massachusetts. It is hoped by the reports that the German government ^ b e f d . U 7 bishops that a representative bishop did not curtail the activities of the from England may come to the Uni American churches. In Dresden serv ted States this fall to confer and to ices are still conducted by a lay address the General Convention in reader. There are no services at Franz Mayer Studios Inc. Kansas City next October explaining 228 West Broadway the needs of the jeopardized mission New York, N. Y. ary work of the Church of England. A Gentle Laxative STAINED GLASS WINDOWS Bishop Mikell Calls for Good For Children CHURCH INTERIORS Militant Christianity Most any child who takes this Bishop Henry J. Mikell of Atlanta, tasty laxative once will welcome in his sermon at the Cathedral of St. it the next time 1 JAMES POWELL & SONs| John the Divine, on July 7, said that he’ s constipated (Wbitefriars) £ td . Sst. 1680 Christians must stand against those and it has him who say that Christianity and the headachy, cross, LONDON, ENGLAND & Church have failed. “ We believe j that God is not dead. . . . What is listless, with bad breath, coated STAINED j f ß CATHEDRAL STUDIOS tongue or Iittle Washington & London, England. CHURCH appetite. GLASS IT VESTMENTS, plain or embroidered, surplices, exquisite Altar Linens, stoles, burses & veils. Syrup of Black- Materials by the yard. See my NEW BOOK i.'Distributor: * Q “QHURCH EMBROIDERY” & CHURCH VEST Draught is a liquid MENTS a complete instruction. 128 pages, 95 companion to the WESTMINSTER illus. Price $4.00. And my HANDBOOK for famous BLACK-DI MEMORIAL STUDIOS ALTAR GUILDS, price 50c. Miss L. V. Mack- INC. a rille, 11 W. Kirke St., Chevy Chase, Wash principal ingredient is the same IS East 26th St., New York City ington, D. C. 30 minutes from U. S. Treasury. _ ii Tel. Wisconsin 2752. in both products; helps impart tone to lazy bowel muscles. The Syrup’s flavor appeals to R.GEISSLERJNC. ERNEST W. LAKEMAN most children, and, given by the 4 jO SiXTH AYE NEAR1 0 « S t NIWYOtW DESIGNER AND WORKER IN simple directions, its action is usually GENTLE, but thorough. Church Furnishings STAINED & LEADED GLASS IN CARVED WOOD AND Remember Syrup of Black- MARBLE-BRASS SILVER 336 EAST 28 ST. NEW YORK Draught. 50c and 25c. FABRICS + WINDOWS

brary and other parish activities go and produce a good crop which the on without interference. Naturally boy’s father, a produce broker, would Mr. Woolf has nothing to say on then be able to sell. No one knew SCHOOL OF political questions, but he is optimis anything whatever about the incident tic for the future of the Church and until the boy told his mother about NURSING of religion in general and sees a real it afterward. During the confirmation revival after the war. instructions, the fact was stressed General Hospital for Men, Women * * * that all of life is sacramental and it and Children provides experience in Gardiner Elected as was perhaps this which helped lead medical, surgical, and obstetric nurs Trustee of Pension Fund the boy to have the lowly cucumber ing, with affiliated courses in psychia Mr. Robert Hallowell Gardiner of receive the Episcopal blessing. tric, communicable disease and visit Gardiner, Maine, and Boston, has H: Hs H* ing nursing included in three year been elected as trustee of the Church Celebrate Rector’s program. Pension Fund, filling the vacancy cre 20th Anniversary ated by the recent death of Judge The 20th anniversary of the Rev. Class Enters in September. Origen Seymour of Connecticut. A John H. Schwacke’s rectorship of St. Apply to Director of Nursing former overseer of Harvard Univer Peter’s Church, Freehold, New Jer sity, Mr. Gardiner,is president of the sey, was celebrated on June 23 by Hospital of Saint Barnabas Fiduciary Trust Company of Boston the vestry and wardens. At an elab and for and a trustee of the Massachusetts orate reception on June 26th, the Women and Children diocesan investment fund. rector was presented with a hand * * * some wrist watch. Newark, New Jersey H* * * Robert C. Beard Receives a Cup Attendance Hits Peak A feature of the closing evening at North Dakota Conference of Camp Woodcock for older boys of All expectations were topped in Wilber Herbert Burnham the diocese of Kentucky was a pres attendance at the annual summer conference of the district of North entation to its leader, the Rev. Rob Designer and Master ert C. Beard, of a cup in recognition Dakota which was held at the Bishop of his 15th year of service at the Edsall Memorial Holiday House, Craftsman camp. Pelican Lake, Minnesota. * * * * * * Stained and Leaded Glass New Maryland Will the Wind Church Opens Blow In or Out On a new location, St. Peter’s Bishop Ziegler of Wyoming an Church, Ellicot City, Maryland, was nounces that during the past year a Studios 1126 Boylston Street new log church and parish house opened on June 25th. The original Boston, Massachusetts church, built in 1842, was destroyed have been completed at La Barge, by fire last October. The new struc Wyoming, and that new churches are ture represents an investment of now being built at Cokeville and THE BISHOP WHITE PRAYER BOOK $25,000. The Rev. Julius A. Velasco SOCIETY Founded by Bishop White 1833 is rector. Donates to Missions, Institutions, and Par * * * ishes unable to purchase them, in limited grants. We Are Going to Follow The Book of Common Prayer. the Life of This Cucumber The Combined Book (The Book of Common Prayer and Hymnal in one volume). A class of seventeen was presented Pew Size to Bishop Wing for confirmation in Apply to Rev. W. Arthur Warner, D.D. St. James’ Church, ¡Leesburg, Flor Secretary, 1935 Chestnut St. ida, a while ago. One boy, aged Philadelphia, Pa. twelve, carried to the Altar Rail a cucumber concealed in his pocket so RESTHAVEN that the Bishop would bless it indi Saint Augustine, Florida Sisters of The Resurrection have again opened rectly and the seed could be planted their Rest House in this historic city to guests desiring spiritual peace and strength; physical ii< SHRINE MONT i Vacations— May-October rest, quiet and nourishing food. The new for clergy, laity, families and friends. In high location is in beautiful grounds with water Alleghanies, west of Washington by motor, bus, outlook, live oaks, palms, flowers. Com or train. Grounds of rare beauty include Shrine fortable rooms. Central heat. Address Tha Mont Mountain; mineral springs; many recrea Mother Superior S. R. tions ; modern lodges, cottages, central social halls and refectory; noted SHRINE; perpetual ST. HILDA GUILD, Inc. trust of Church. Vacation rate— $15 a week, 147 E. 47th St., New York $14 by 4 weeks. Prospectus. Rev. E. L. Wood ward, M.D., Director, Shrine Mont, Orkney M EN EELY CHURCH VESTMENTS Springs, Va. Clergy Seminar July 15-26. ECCLESIASTICAL EMBROIDERY BELL CO. Conferences with reference to the adornment TROY, N .V . of Churches 10% to 50% OFF AMD Telephone El-dorado 5-1058 »n Episcopal Prayer Books and Hymnals. 220BR0ADWAY, N.Y. CITY Send for List to Church Section, LYCETT, Importation of fine linens for Church use INC., 317 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. is increasingly difficult owing to war and Everything for the Church and Church People BELLS prices are rising. We advise purchases now for future needs. Send for our list and GRACE CHURCH IN NEW YORK free samples. maintains two residence clubs for MARY FAWCETT COMPANY \ Church SRniwiuig 1 out of town boys and girls. Box 146 Plainfield, N. J. | DESIGNS AND QUOTATIONS @ ! Huntington House for Girls I S FURNISHED UPOH REQUEST | Apply: Miss Theodora Beard 94 Fourth Avenue ALTAR ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED House for Young Men ip itl^ b u # Stained 61a® Slutoog A pply: Mrs. B. H. Keeler BREADS SAIN T M ARY’S CONVENT [_ Warden and McCartney Sts. Pittsburgh Pa. J 88 Fourth Avenue KENOSHA • WISCONSIN

Rock Springs, while logs have been cut for a new building at Bondurant. * * * Some Facts About (glass St. Augustine’s College IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE BEST TRADITIONS OF THE CRAFT FOR FORTY YEARS Five former students of St. Augus tine’s College, Raleigh, North Caro Notable installations in forty-three states and five foreign countries. lina, are now preparing for holy Illustrated and printed material on request. orders, according to an announce ment by the Rev. Edgar H. Goold, president of the college. Mr. Goold Otyr i ’Asmtzn Sfubtoa states also that since the founding 1604 Summer Street Philadelphia, Pa. of St. Augustine’s, about sixty of its former students have been ordained to the ministry; that of the student body about 50 per cent are commu nicants and that each year the bishop confirms a class of ten to twenty. Services in Leading Churches * * * A Plug for The Cathedral of St. John St. Thomas Church, New York F orward-Day-by-Day the D ivin e Fifth Avenue and 53rd Street Rev. Roelif H. Brooks, S.T.D., Rector War conditions making paper high Amsterdam Avenue and 112th St. New York City Sunday Services: 8 and 11 a.m. in price and difficult to secure have Daily: 8 :30 a.m., Holy Communion. Sundays: 8 and 9, Holy Communion. Thursdays: 11 a.m., Holy Communion. not interrupted publication of Zen- 10, Morning Prayer. 11, Holy Communion shin, the Japanese edition of For and Sermon. 4, Evening Prayer and Ser ward-day-by-day. Professor Paul mon. Weekdays: 7:30, Holy Communion (on Rusch of St. Paul’s University, Tokyo, Saints’ Days 7 :30 and 10.) 9, Morning says: “ We are now in our fifth year Prayer. 5, Evening Prayer. Saturdays: Trinity Church, New York of consecutive publishing of Zenshin. Organ Recital at 4 :30. Broadway and Wall St. Sundays: 8, 9, 11 and 3:30. More than 125,000 copies have been Daily: 8, 12 and 3. distributed. It has been the most Chapel of the Intercession Broadway at 155th successful Bible - reading booklet New York City ever tried in Japan.” Rev. S. Tagart Steele, Vicar * * * St. Paul’s Cathedral Sundays: Holy Communion: 8 and 9 :30 ; Buffalo, New York Church Stands in for Service and Sermon at 11; Evening Serv Very Rev. Austin Pardue, Dean ice and Sermon, 8. Burned Movie House Weekdays: Holy Communion daily: 7 Sundays: 8, 9 :30, 11 A.M. and 5 P.M. and 10. Morning Prayer, daily, 9 :40. Weekdays: 8, 12:05 Noon. “ When the movie house burned in Wednesdays: 11 A.M. Holy Communion Laurel, Delaware, recently, St. Phil ip’s opened its lovely parish house, Grace Church, New York and a weekly dance has been held Rev. Louis W. Pitt, D.D., Rector by a number of organizations,” re Broadway at 10th St. Christ Church Cathedral Sundays: 8 and 11 A.M. and 8 P.M. Main and Church Sts., Hartford, Conn. ports the Rev. R. Y. Barber, rector. Daily: 12:30 except Mondays and Sat The Very Rev. Walter H. Gray, Dean urdays. Sunday Services, 8 :00, 9 :30, 10:00, Thursdays and Holy Days: Holy Com 11 a.m .; 4 :30 p.m. munion 11:45 A.M. Week-days: 8 :00 a.m. Holy Communion (7:00 on Wednesdays). 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion on Wednesdays and Holy Days. The Heavenly Rest, New York 12:35 p.m. Noonday Service. Fifth Avenue at 90th Street Rev. Henry Darlington, D.D. Sundays: Holy Communion 8 and 10:15 a.m. : Sunday School 9 :30 a.m .: Morning St. Michael and All Angels Service hnd Sermon 11 a.m .; Choral Eve- Baltimore, Maryland nine Prayer 4 :30 p.m. The Rev. Don Frank Fenn, D.D., Rector Thursdays and Holy Days: Holy Com munion. 11 a.m. Sunday Services:— 7 :30 A.M.—Holy Communion 11:00 A.M.—Morning Service and Sermon MOLLER ORGANS The Incarnation Madison .Avenue and 35th Street Weekdays:— Are honestly built by capa- The Rev. John Gass. D.D., Rector Holy Communion— Sundays: 8 and 11 A.M. Mon., Wed., & Sat.— 10:00 A.M. able workmen under expert Wednesdays: Holy Communion 12:15 Tues., Thurs., & Fri.— 7 :00 A.M. d irection in the largest, P.M. Holy Days—7 :00 and 10:00 A.M. best-equipped and best- Holy Days: Holy Communion 10 A.M. stocked organ factory in St. Bartholomew’s Church Gethsemane, Minneapolis the world. New York Park Avenue and 51st Street 4th Ave. South at 9th St. The Reverend John S. Higgins, Rector There is no finer organ Rev. G. P. T. Sargent, D.D., Rector . Sunday Services Sundays: 8:00 and 11:00 A.M. 8 A.M.—Holy Communion Wednesdays and Holy Days: 10:30 A.M. Write for our catalogue 11 A.M.—Morning Service and Sermon Thursdays: 7 :30 A.M. Weekday Holy Communion at 10:30 A.M. on Thursdays and Saints’ Days. The Church is open daily for prayer. Emmanuel Memorial Church Saint James Church (The Tourist’s Church) Severance St. Madison Avenue at 71st Street New York City Shelburne Falls, Mass. On The Mohawk Trail The Rev. H. W. B. Donegan, D.D., Rector Where you will find a warm welcome 8 A.M. Holy Communion. and a helpful message. 11 A.M. Morning Service and Sermon. Services at 8 & 9 :45 A. M.

“ It has been a life saver for the are announced, a guest preacher, in erate traitors in our midst,” and youngsters who are not old enough formation about the “ Mother’s Win asked why cities and such groups as to go out of town or who have no dow” dedicated recently and the the American Legion have not estab cars,” he adds. Church school picnic. All this with lished youth camps for democracy to * ^ H« out any crowding. offset “ the camps for our youth An Opportunistic * $ where foreign ideologies are in R e cto r stilled.” Taking advantage of tons of pub Rec'tor Would Deport H: Hs * licity of the phrase, the Rev. F. J. Nazis and Reds Oregon Summer School Warnecke of St. Clement’s Church Nazis and Reds should be “ shipped Meeting July 9-lSth Hawthorne, New Jersey, seeks a to the unhappy lands where those The summer school of the diocese greater summer attendance by warn forms of slavery are in power,” the of Oregon is meeting in Gearhart ing his people, “ Don’t be a moral Rev. Harold P. Lemoine said on from July 9-18. A featured course Fifth Columnist, sabotaging Chris June 30 in his sermon at the Church is the Books of the New Testament, tianity by indifference.” Another bit of the Transfiguration in New York. taught by the Very Rev. Horace M. of alertness is his use of a humble Mr. Lemoine, a member of the Ramsey of St. Stephen’s Cathedral, postal card. On it, summer services church’s staff, said “ we can not tol- Portland.

HARVARD UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Christ Church University Episcopal Church Cambridge The Lincoln, Nebraska R ev. C. L e slie G l e n n , R ector 13th & R Sts. R ev. F rederic B . K ellogg, C h a p l a in R ev. L. W . M cM i l l in , P r ie st in C harge R ev. H e n r y B. R o b b in s, A ssistan t Sunday Services, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 and 11:15 Sunday Services: A.M., 8:00 P.M. 8:30 A.M.— Holy Communion. Daily Morning Prayer, 8:45. 11:00 A.M.— Choral Eucharist and Sermon. Holy Communion, Tuesdays 10:10; Wednes Classes and other services by announcement. days 8:00; Thursdays 7:30; Saints’ Days 7:30 and 10:10. THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA BOWDOIN COLLEGE Trinity Church Iowa City, Iowa St. Paul’s Church T h e R ev. R ich a r d E. M cE vo y, R ector Brunswick, Maine 8:00 A.M.— The Holy Communion. 10:45 A.M.— Morning Service and Sermon. T h e R ev. G eorge L . C ad ig a n , R ector 7 :00 P.M.— The Student Group. Sunday Services: 8 A.M., 11 A.M. VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY WILLIAMS COLLEGE Nashville, Tennessee St. John’s Church R ev. T h o m a s N . C a rr u th e rs Williamstown, Mass. R ev. J. F. M cC loud T h e R ev. A ddison G r an t N oble, D.D., 7:30 A.M.-—Holy Communion R ector 9:30 A.M.— Church School 11:00 A.M.— Morning Service and Sermon Sunday Services: 8:00 A.M. and 10:30 A.M. 6 :00 P.M.— Student Forum Weekday Services: Holy Communion, 7:15 A.M. “Pro Christo Per MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE Ecclesiam” St. Paul’s Church AMHERST COLLEGE Lansing, Michigan AND Sunday Services: 8, 9:30 and 11 A.M. MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE SHIELDS similar to the Meetings at Canterbury House and Services at St. Augustine’s College Chapel as announced. Grace Church above suitable for a tip R ev. C laren ce W . B r ic k m a n , R ector Amherst pet or for a blazer may R ev. J o h n A . S c a n tle b u r y , A ssistan t J esse M . T rotter, R ector Services, Sunday, 8 and 11. be had for $5.00 a pair. SOUTH DAKOTA STATE COLLEGE AND FLANDREAU INDIAN SCHOOL TUFTS COLLEGE The Society is also selling ENGAGEMENT CALEN St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Grace Church Brookings, South Dakota Medford, Mass. DARS for 50 cents each J oseph S. E w in g , V icar R ev. C h arles F r a n c is H a ll , R ector or 25 cents in lots of 10 Services Sunday Sunday Services: 8:00 and 11:00 A.M. 9:00 A.M.— St. Mary’s, Flandreau. Holy Days: 10:00 A.M. or more. 11:00 A.M.— St Paul’s, Brookings. Campus Services at Crane Chapel: Wednesdays 5:30 P.M.—-St. Paul’s Club. 7:30 A.M. Order from: UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND BENNETT JUNIOR COLLEGE CHURCH SOCIETY St. Andrew’s P. E. Church Grace Church College Park, Md. Millbrook, N. Y. FOR COLLEGE WORK T he R ev. G. W. P arsons, S.T.B. T h e R ev. H. Ross G reer, R ector 3601 Locust St. Philadelphia Sunday Services: 8, 9:45, and 11 A.M. Sunday Services: 8 and 11 A.M. Episcopal Club: Wednesdays, 7 P.M.

All Saints’ Episcopal College Vicksburg, Mississippi f&ije (Betteral ®ideological A small church school for girls offering four K E M P E R H I H ^•emmarg years of high school (specializing in college preparatory) and two years of college. Em KENOSHA, WISCONSIN Three-year undergraduate phasis on thorough work. Borders on the National Park in historic Episcopal Boarding and Day School course of prescribed and elective Vicksburg and overlooks the Mississippi. Preparatory to all colleges. Unusual study. Arts. Mild Climate. Outdoor Sports. opportunities in Art and Music. Address: Fourth-year course for gradu The Rev. W. G. Christian, Rector Complete sports program. Junior ates, offering larger opportunity School. Accredited. Address: for specialization. DeVEAUX SCHOOL SISTERS OF ST. MARY Provision for more advanced 1852-1940 Box W. T. work, leading to degrees of S.T.M. Niagara Falls, New York A Church preparatory school for boys from the Kemper Hall Kenosha, Wisconsin and D.Th. sixth grade. Small classes. Experienced in structors. Students may enter at any time and ADDRESS in any grade above the fifth. Enrolment lim ited to 120. The Rt. Rev. Cameron J. Davis, D.D. ST AUGUSTINE’S COLLEGE THE DEAN Raleigh, North Carolina Bishop of Western New York An accredited Church College for Negro Chelsea Square New York City President, Board of Trustees For catalogue, address Youth. Coeducational. Geo. L. Barton, Jr., Ph.D., Headmaster Degrees of B. A. and B. S. For Catalogue Address the Dean Needs of college: A larger endowment, DeVEAUX SCHOOL Niagara Falls, N. Y. scholarship aid for worthy students, gifts for current expenses. Address The President MARGARET HALL Legal Title for Bequests: Episcopal Theological School Under Sisters of St. Anne Trustees of St. Augustine’s College, (Episcopal) Raleigh, North Carolina. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Small ' country boarding and day school for Affiliated with Harvard University offers girls, from primary through high school. unusual opportunities in allied fields, such as Accredited college preparatory. Modern build philosophy, psychology, history, ing recently thoroughly renovated includes sociology, etc. gymnasium and swimming pool. Campus of six acres with ample playground space, hockey HOLDERNESS For Catalogue Address the Dean field, and tennis courts. Riding. Board and In the White Mountains, College Preparatory tuition, $700. and General Courses. Music and Crafts. For For catalog, address: boys 12-19. All sports including riding. 200 The Protestant Episcopal Mother Rachel, O.S.A., Box A. Versailles, Ky. acres of WQods. New fireproof building. In dividual attention. (Home atmosphere. Theological Seminary in Virginia The New York Training School for Deaconesses (and Church Workers) Rev. Edric A. Weld, Rector For Catalogue and other information Founded 1890 Box W , Plymouth, N. H. address the Dean The New York Training School is situated in REV. WALLACE E. ROLLINS, D.D. the Close of The Cathedral of St. John the Divine. This training center is the only one in Theological Seminary Alexandria, Va. the Church to-day which admits both the Col lege graduate and those who have its equiva lent. It is also the only School in the Church Berkeley to-day which emphasizes the vocation of a Stuart Ifail Deaconess, and at the same time trains other Divinity School women for Church work, at home and abroad. An Episcopal girls’ school of fine old For further information, address: I traditions and high standards in the beau- New Haven, Connecticut Deaconess Eleanor P. Smith I tiful Valley of Virginia. College prepara- Affiliated with Yale University St. Faith’s House 419 W . 110th Street I tory, general courses, and secretarial Address DEAN W. P. LADD I courses. Two years beyond high school. 86 Sachem Street I Music, art, expression. Graduates succesa- I ful in college. Well-equipped building*. B New gymnasium, pool. Outdoor life. Rid- B ing. Founded 1843. Catalog. Ophelia S. T. TRINITY COLLEGE I Carr, A.B., Box A, Staunton, Va. Hartford, Conn. Offers a general cultural education, with special emphasis on the Classics, Modern Languages, English, Economics. History, Phil osophy, Chemistry, Mathematics and Physics, Biology, and Pre-Medical, or Pre-Engineering. For information apply, The Dean.

CARLETON COLLEGE THE DIVINITY SCHOOL Donald J. Cowling, President Philadelphia, Pa. Carleton is a co-educatlonal liberal arts A three year Course, leading to the Degree college of limited enrollment and is rec of Th.B .; eight months Theological Studies, ognized as the Church College of Min two months Clinical Training each year. nesota. Graduate Studies, leading to Degrees of Address: Assistant to the President Th.M. and Th.D. CARLETON COLLEGE Department of Women, three year Course Northfield Minnesota and Clinical Training, leading to the Th.B. Shorter Course for professional women. ALLEN EVANS, Dean 4205 Spruce St.

FORK UNION S H ERWOOD HALL ST. AGNES SCHOOL MILITARY ACADEMY Laramie, Wyoming A Resident and Day School for Girls An Honor Christian School with the highest A church school in the Rocky Mountain area GENERAL COURSE: MUSIC AND ART academic rating. Upper School prepares for emphasizing individual progress in academic SPORTS OF ALL KINDS university or business. ROTC. Every mod work. Total cost, including uniform, $645. New Fireproof Building ern equipment. Junior School from six years. For catalogue and further information write Miss Blanche Pittman, Principal Housemother. Separate building. Catalogue. to the Reverend C. L. Street, Headmaster, Dr. J. J. Wicker, Fork Union, Virginia. Laramie, Wyoming. Loudonville Road, Albany, N. Y .

St. Faith’s School Bishop Whipple’s Famous Church School Virginia Episcopal School Saratoga Springs, Health Centre of Saint Mary’s Hall Lynchburg, Virginia America Faribault, Minnesota 75th year Prepares boys for colleges and university. Episcopal School for 60 girls, ages 8-18. For girls in the northwest, ages 12-19. Fully Splendid environment and excellent corps of Tuition $550. Regents’ examination for col accredited, offering thorough college prepara teachers. High standard in scholarship and lege entrance. Business, Art, Music, French, tion, general courses, and one year college. athletics. Healthy and beautiful location in Winter Sports. Beautiful fire-proof buildings on a spacious the mountains of Virginia. The Rev. F. Al'en Sisco, Ph.D., Rector campus. For catalogue address: For catalogue apply to Protection, Care, Health, Education Margaret Robertson, M.A., Headmistress Rev. Oscar deWolf Randolph, D.D., Rector