'

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I L

WILSON, BISHOP LUTHER B.

n1s1101•s DEHHY A~n ,,.Jt.~(l~

Th··~·· f\\'11 n1~h11p .. \\t•I"~· p)Pt t<>1l hy t111• C:l>nf'r111

1· .. 1111 r, ,.,.,. ul 1~1111 ;11111 .1n• , Ji,1i1111~111 an•l M'•·11•1.1r)

r• '"P•"•'ti\: ly u( th•• H•>c1l'll uf l~l·hnp ....

. J:'\DI.\'.\OL.\ 1 L\.,

·r:il Couf('rcncc.

] ~-'' volt· t Iii:-. 'l'h1• JH:-ho1):

U l'<'fl \\"OU Id b{' l"<'}l· n•scutcd. It hop· }){'U{'d, to our great SOl"l'O\\', thnt Rh.:hop ~lnttlH.'\\" S. I I u~hC's \\"as ~utl­dcnly cnllc<l to the <'h•rnnl ho1n<.'; RO thnt no r<.'11ort \\"Us

111·1·~<'nt""'l for thnt nrc•n. 'l'ht• I~h·ho11s clt•l'\il"<' thnt Bishop l~t'ounrd he giv<'n the privilege or gh·ing a briC'f rc-11ort for thnt ur<.•u.

11ri\ ih•gc \\U:) ~ra11tcd. \\'ill th<." C'onft•rt•nc<:' h<'Ul" n ...

5 .. 1928

Methodist Leader Po!Sses

lJ.isltop LutliPr B. Jf il."'uu

I •

!Bish.op Wilso11 : Is Dead at 72 I

In Baltimore: I ; ' I Veteran ofl\:ietho<li,.,1Chnrch,: · Hearl of New 'II ork ArPa;

Un ti I His Retirement

'Collap:;ed a J\lonlh Ago

Was One of 'Founders of ; the Anti-Saloon League!

1 I

I SpeC'lal to t11~ Herald Tribu1:e 1

BALTIMORE. June 4.-Thc Rtght Rev. Luther Barton \Vllson. retired

I resident bishop or the NC\\' Yorl: area I or the l\1ethoct1st Episcopal Church.

died 1-0·lllght nt. his bU~1,n1er ho1nc In Holanci P?rk Bishop WtJson, v.:ho "·as ~~vcnty-onc years old. hacl bec11 crn ·

• ic~lly 111 for a 1nonth, slncr he col­l h1 !JSed at the Genera] Conference nt I Kansas City. A month pre\•lously lH"

I' had suffered an a.cute attack of heu1 t

disease. to which hC" harl been subject since 1908, the result or a fe\'er con­tracted in Africa. Hts faculties \vere alert, however. a.nd be reta.tncd con­sciousness until aeat-h.

Born In Baltimore Luther Barton 'Vilson. for twenty

'years and more one of the outstaudlng l figtu·ps among tll.e bishops or the l\1Pth· ·. odlst. Eptscopnl Church and in inany - ct\ le and patrlotlc 1noven1ents, \Va~ born in Baltln1ore on Noven1ber 14,

11856. !he- son or Henry ri.1erry1nan ;ind ·Ell:ra Ke1::o (Holling~\Vorth I \\~I Ison, ancl

\ 1.·ns educated tn prl\'nt.c school$ tn thnt l'lt~ nnd at Dicktnsou College. I'C't'C'h Ing his A. B. degree to 1875.

He thc>n studied n1edlcln<' and n.•· celved his 1'.I. D tn 1877. ln 1878. how~ 1 C\'er. he turned fron1 medicine to tl)e 1 1plntstry and entl"t'Cd t.ln~ Bal:...t1nore r Con!f'rcncc or t.he l\Iethod1st Epl~copal Church on trial. lle \Vas orctatnect a dca('on In 1880 nnd an elder in 1882. He filled pastorates at Hancock, \Vood­berry nnct 1n Balttr11ore and ill \Vs.bh· I lngton and \\'ns for se\"ernl yC'ars a prP· I ~·tcilnp: rider Ftnallv. at ·the ~eneral 1 ''01ifC'rflll('l' of 1904, otL Lo,_ Angel<'" IH'' \\;!!; ~lr<'tcd h bl~holl and \\1l~ a~hll(lll'.'d' IO the C:h.1t1.1U00{!;1, ']'{')lll, <.ll:-ft1C'l • i our '"«\':- l,it('r hr \\a:-. ll'<H1~l·"'ll1~d •U d1r- 1netrop1-.J1:.111 ctl;;..tiit'•. \\1111 IH" rf''-1· cl1"l<"<' Ju NC'\\ )01h, t111d hf'i'f hr 1(".

111:. n~<'d to 1 h<' cncl <'f hi~ oH't I\ I" <'nrrC'1 \1111 ...... :iJoon I {'3;:!,,Ur Or~.1nl7t''

Hr \'a.t. on" of tile Ol'E::tll1:er& of lhC' \j't 1-1:'~ 1 C""D !.t'&f"llt', lJf'tl!~ C'}H:Jl"lY.~!'.l l'i I :he <'omrntt·~(' ''h!ch ho.sued the c:.ill tor 1t~ first national con\Pntton in 1895, a'..' ,, 111rh t1n1e he was a presiding: eldC'r tn: \V~1:-.htngton On the organization of ! thC' league nt that t:Oll\ell11on he v.:as I rleC'ted 11s \'lce .. prcstdent, and In 1901 1 he \\a~ e!ecte<l 1~ p1c~lcte11t to ouc,·ecd Htra1n Prlc.?, ~:ho died, and held lhat J>O"illon fol' 1nc1ny ~<"..i:'l--

For a ntunhf'r of yeHrs he v.a::i bCt'IC· 1 tary to thr board of bl~hopb, 11111necl1· <i.t<"lY pr<'('f"<\tng hi<> O\\'ll E"l<"('l1on lo tht· rpl~<'opn.c~· Jn J912 he \1 a" 1n.1dc pr1.~I· dC"nt. of the hoa1rd of for<.>l~n n11~1011s Jn 1917 ho \\'<>llt. to France \\'Jth the' A. E. 1''. as a lender tn Y. ?i.L t:. A. \\OJJ.: . . .

ISClOUSlleSS untll det'.Lth.

nom In Balt1lllore Lutlle1• Barton Wilson, for twenty

years and more one of the outstanding figures among tile bishops o! the Metl1-odlst Episcopal Church and In many civic and patriotic movements, \vas born in Baltimore on November 14, 18;6, lhe sou o! Henry Merryman and Eliza Kelso (Hollingsworth) Wilson. and was educated in private schools in that ctty and at Dickinson College, recel\lug his A. B. degree In 187;.

He then studied medicine- and re· ; celved his M. D. In 1877. In 1876, how-' ever. he turned from medicine to the Jlllnlstry and entered the Baltimore Conference or the Methodist Episcopal Church on trial. He was ordatnect a. deacon In 1880 and an elder In 1882. He filled pastorates at Hancock, Wood­berry and In Baltimore and In Wash­ington and was for several years a pre· siding elder. Finally. at ·the general I c.onference or 1904, at Los Angeles, he was elected a. bishop and was assigned to the Chattanooga, Tenn . district. I Four yrs.rs later he \Vas transferred to the metropolitan cllstrlct, wltl1 his res!- I de-nee in Ne\v York, and here he re· n1ained to the end of his ncttvc cnreer. !

Anti-Saloon League Orgn.nlzt'r He was one or the orga.nizers or the

Aptl-Seloon League, being chairman of 'I t.he committee whlcb Issued the cell for

Its !lrs• national convention In 1895, Bt · which time he was a presiding elder In

Washington. On tbe organization of the league at that convention he was elected Its vice-president. and In 1901 he ~·as elected tts president to succeed Hlra1n Price. who died, and held that posltJon for 1nany yea.rE>. . j

For a nu1nber of years l1e was secre· tary to the board or bishops. lmmedl- ' ately preceding llls o~·n election to the episcopacy. In 1912 he was inade pr1...sl· dent of the board or foreign missions. Jn 1917 he went to France wltl1 the A. E. F. as a leader In Y. M. C. A. work and was intensely energetic all through the World war. and on coming back to New York In the !all of 1917 he brought a. personal message :from General Persh­ing to the American people in these words: "'Germany can be beaten. Ger­many must be beaten. And Germany will be bee.ten."

He took a. keen Interest In political affair. He urged the re·electlon of Mayor Mitchel In 1917, although dif­fering from him radically in rellgio\ts creed. He opposed Amerlca.11 entry into the League of Nations. largely because of Article X of the covenant. a.n.d ad· vacated the election of Harding and Coolldge in 1920. Later he was In fa\'or of American partlctpation 1n the World Court. He offered prayer ~t the opening of one of the session& of the DemocrB.tlc National Convention in Madison Square Garden In July. 1924.

Spoke at Harding Memorial He was the speaker at the great me­

morial service in Ne\V York on the death of President Harding, and In April, 1926, was the speaker at the an­nual memorla.l of deceased poUcemen. lie "'as greatly iuterested tn the Wash· tngton Conference 011 Limitation or Ar1na111en1., 1921, and 11oped for great results 111 behalf of peace. but he be~ Iteved in national prepa.rec!ness and in 1924 vigorously opposed pacifist propa­ganda In tl1e Church and a proposed "antt-wnr memorial."

He v.·as n1uch in de1nond es a preacher or orator on anniversaries and other special occasions and re­sponded to such calls to tbe fullest ex­t•nt permitted by time and by t,he state of hi• health. One o! the late•• \\"as bls preaching of the sermon at n double e.nntve~ary commemoration at the Methodist Episcopal Clmrch o! New Providence, N. J., in November, 1927. !'Ive months later. In Aprll, 1928, he u11dertook to pre~tde. as hls last eplsco~ pal function, over t11c annual n1eet1ng of the Ne\l.•a.rk. N .J , conferl'.'nce or the l\1C'thodlst. Eplf;C'opal Church, but \VU.~ compellPd by tailing i-treugth to r~:trC' rron1 the chalr long before the final ~.,~~ton. A lcw \\PE'ks latPr he ,\·cnt to Krin~as Clty to at\cnd th(' quadrenui::i.~ i;l'neral conferen<'c end presented 1-0 that body the pa~toral address or the board of bishop:s, but was too 111 and \\l"at to accept the testimonial \vhtcll \\'as to be gJven tn hls honor.

lie 'vas a director of the Church Peace Unton and a trustee of Dlc.klnson College and Drew Theological Semlll8ry. He received tho degree of n. D. from Dickinson College, that of LL.D. from Dlc.khison and iron1 'Vesleyan Unt\·er~ slty and the University ol ll!arylaud. and that o! Litt. D. !mm Syracuse Untverstty. He married Mtfs Louise J Turner. of Baltlmor<'. ill 1881. and 11ad \\\'O ~ons and a daughter: Arth\1f Sta.n· ley Wilson. Luther Barton Wll•o11 Jr .. and Juliette 'l'urner \VU~on.

NEW YOI

ls \\7ins French Single rtes Lacoste in -7 6-3 6-1 6-3

' ' ' ·m, Is Beaten After Brave

Up Two-Set Victories to States and British Laurels I

''.ie Herald Tribune ~ew York Tribune Inc. _ ·1-day added the French women's singles ~1itles which include the Wimbledon and ., a year, by defeating Eileen Bennett, of u Miss "Poker Face" finished the tourna­~ing only thirteen games In fl ve matches

1 U0--------------, q~ Chanipions and Titles I !; Won on Fl'ench Courts i

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t

A t'TEUIL, France, June 4 ()!'}.­

Here are t11e new tennis r-han1-plons of Fr.ince crowned tu the ln· tcrnatlonal J1ard court toumnmcnt, n·11lcll l\'3S concluded to-day:

l\Jen's singles-Henri Cocllct, France.

Helen women'• singles-Miss Wills, 'l:nlted States.

1\lt'n's doubles--Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon, France.

'Yo1nen's cloubtes-:'ttlss Cllcc;>n ncnnctt anti !\Ir~. \\". IlolC'roft '\"at­son, england.

;

)li~rd ctouble!t-i\llss Eileen Ben· nett. Eni;land nnd Jlenri CO(.'het,

c 1 Ruth to Play To-da) ' As X-Ray Reveal1o i Foot ]s Only Bruised

By \V. B. Hanna l DETROIT. "Mich .. June 4.-NoL tllai ~ i D1\bc Ruth 1~ esscntlnl to tll.r \'unhl'l' t \ ln \\ !nnlng l)nscball gan1£1~, but hr 1' 1 iuorc than a trifle useful o.nct c11.."clctcdl) s , ornan1c1)t:il. and nll 11nnrti; \\'<:'rP rP· ~ 'ltt'.'vcd to lC'arn this afternoon th?.:t the

rcot hr hurt hcic Saturday V•M n1t'.'rC'lJ : brn!sl•d fl nd n<'t broken , ; \Yliile the p!::.yers loafed, o.'. ~l~!; t• , I a ra.Jn postponc1n<>nt, the- B~bc [.ll< . Doc \\"cads took the injured toot t<

1 I nn X·rnY plant anc\ ha.d it lool~ed into

• \ Nothing n1orc thnn a brutsr, the X·rn)

I sho\1,:ed. · 'Ihe Ba.be can1e ba<'k to his hot<>l • 1 used ltot and c-old v:ater appllcattons

and says he \\'Ill be able to play to· mo1·row. He hP.S several yards of skll off hts lett elbow \\'here he nl.ndc hit cte-nth·dcf~·1ng lrap at the thnc he hHr1

I ,.1 ..... ...,, .... + ....... ..i r.,t,..hP1"' F.hl"':l v:lth \•:ho:'

Wonder Tf' hat tJ

A l"ll"IE. MESS Tl-IE' INTO ..... AND THE

lHEY'D BE. R\GHT l,o..KE ME ""l'TH I P-E $ T OF' T>!E WP

• l I

•

Plons ot France· crowned in the -in .. ternatlonnl hard court tournament, n·hlch "'O.S conctudea to .. any:

l\Jen's ,.Ingles-Henri CocJ1et, France.

Women's singles-Miss Helen WIJls, United States.

l\ten's donbles.-Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon, France. ·

'\"on1e-n's doubles--!\Ilss Ellee-n Bennett oud i\Irs. ,,._ Ilolc1·ort \'fat ..

son, England. l'tllxed cloubles-1'11ss Eileen Ben­

nett, England ond Henri Cochet, J:'rance.

e

~ Ruth to Play To~da) ~ As :X-Ray Reveal!! ~Foot ls Only Bruised l

' By W. B. Hanna l DETROIT, Mich., June 4.-Not tha1

Ba.be Ruth ls essential to the Yankee~ t. In winning l:)aseball games. but J1e if t more tl1an a. trifle useful and decldedl~ 'i ornamental, and all hands \Vere re>· ? llevcd to learn this afternoon that the

toot l1e hurt here Saturday \Vas n1e1cly bruised and not broken.

While tile players loafed, owing tc > a. rain postpone1nent, the Babe anc

Doc Woods took the lr.Jured foot t<

1 an X-ra.y plant and had It lool<ed Into Nothing more tl1au a. bruise, tbe X-ra~ showed.

The Babe came back to his hotel us~d hot and cold water appl1cations and says he will be able to play to· morrow. He has several yards of ski1 off his left elbow where he made hb death-defying leap at the time he 1rnr1 !*s- -footo; ~n-d ~ntc:"!e'r Sl'\ea with .\vhon he colUded a.nd whose dropping of th• ball allowed the Yanzi:ees to win tll€ gan1e, lost an equal area. of cutlcle.

The Babe's toot lo much better oft tbn.n Bob l\.1eusel's leg. The latter na~ the same "Charley boss" which fiat· tened him In the Phlladolp111a series l\.iuscle ttssue \vas torn a.bo\'e the knee and there has been 'nternnl bleeding The result ts a black and bl\1e leg from thlgl1 to calf. The leg is get­ting better, however. and Meusel may be able ' play !n Cle~eland.

George Manfredi. the N. Y. U. south­paw, who was to Join the Yankees on this trip and work out with them. has not arrived yet. Henry Johnson if> listed to pl tch !or Mr. Huggins to­morrow. Timely hitting. excellent pitching, the same fine fielding de· fense they've bad for three years now and the snme fighting spirit have car-

1 ritd the Yankees along lately \\'Ith substitutes just as stoad!ly as wltli regulars.

~~~~·~~~~

1 Captains in Four Sports

I Are Selected by Nav) Special to the Herald 'l'rtoune

. ANNAPOLIS. Md., June 4.-The ••lee tlons o! captains tor the co1nlng yen1 or !our of the nthletlc teams of tlu Na val Academy "ere announccJ to day. Midshipman George w. Ashford of Georg:ln, will be ... ptatn of th1 wrestlers. He \vrestled successfully tr the 115-pound class and was elso cnp talu last scaso11. Another rc-elcctlot was that of Mldsblpr.mn Frank M ~fl.damson, of North nnkota., ns ca.pta.tr of the gyu1 team. He ls an rxpE"rt. on tbe l!ylng rings.

The swimming tram vim be cap­tained by Mldshlpnrnn Raymond F. Crtst, or New York, a sprint and 01tddlc distnn<'C s\~tmn1er. The fencers will be led by ~1ldslllpn1n.n .Algon E. Loo1nl~. of Oregon. a. snbC'r "'ielder.

iUiss W'ills Drops Only 13 Games t-0 5 Rivals

A l"TECTL, France, June 4 CA'l.-!Jolcn '1"1'111•, who to-any won

the \\omen's i;lngles chantplon~hlp In the lntcrnntlonal hard rourt tC'n"' nlc; t.oumatnf'ut, outclassed ctc>r)'

one of ]l('r fl\"e opqoncnts, tncludlng the chan1plons of Ut'r1uany antl Jlol­Innd.

Tlte Amrrlran rhan111Jon nc-r<.>r ''as rorccd to extra set•. She dropped but thirteen games In the entire toun1amC'nt, nnd no opponent \van n'lOt't' fh311 thrt'P. v:nl\PlO ~,.,...,1n'"t hato

THE

\BISHOP L.B. VJILSON j DIES AT 72 YEAR& I - I

1 Retired Head of Metropolitan I

I Arca of M. E. Church Suc­

cumbs After Long Illness.

~.1ANY BIG POSTS !HELO I Trustee of Many Educational lnsti·

tutions-Former Head of Anti­

Saloon League.

BALT1l\10RE, June 4. 1_:P1.-BishO~)

Luther Barton ' 1iilson, retired Bishop . of the New York area of the Uctl'· 'i odist Episcopal Church. di eel at hi:> home here late tonight after a long

i illnc::s. He \v:ts 7'2 ycnrs ol<l.

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\ A Long Figh; With 111 Health. I · Bishop Wilson had made a fight I I for the last five years aga:nst ill I

health. Four years ago he under- 1

,,·cnt an opC't·ation in a Brtltin101·e I hospital, \1lhere he rcn1ained for\

I tnany n1onlhs. Silll'<' 11.sl 7\Ia1·ch h(' I had been ill sevcr::!.1 tifllC'S. ·

I A f~rev1C"ll reception pl:.inncd re- 1

ccntly hy the Ne'v Yori' .-\cr._1 for the:

I '

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Photo h) l1:-i11Jr. ,i.. J;\,;l'f:,

i BISHOP LUTHER B. WILSON, . ''\"ho Di<'d in B3ltin1or<' L;"t:::.t ~1ght I .t .2_,_-_"_._,._. _____ _

Ei~hop c..il1d :\Jr~ \\'11:.:on h:--d to h• I canc(•llc-<l l\'.'iCC' as h<" could not t 01~1·· to X~\V 'York Fin~By th~ Con1n1i:­t<'C' '''<'nt to Daltin1cre ~incl prC'f"'llt<'·i to Dr. \V1Js:On:.i~r!-t fur !'l(l OC•1l I f1·on1 thf' :n1<"thodist~ of this .1\1 C":1 :1 •

1 "a tokC'n oi th1•11· love anc.l <:>::itc1 n1' innd in recognition of his lo.ho!' h1:rc of

I• ~ixtC'rn yca1s.

Agnin5t the advic<" of n1an~, Bi~hop \\"il~on \V<"nt to I\.nnFO'i Cit'\'. fl!'; h<' had beon appointed to reo.d "tho qtrn· drcnnial "Episcopal Addre::;s. ''

.1\t thP opening ol the cOll'\'C'ntion on Z..Iay 1, Bishop '''il::;on rf'a<l thP first half of the addr<.·ss, speaking lY{c:>nty rnlnutcs. '!'hen ho suddenly bec,n1yie ill a.,nd J~a;ndPd _ 1:1i=? 111.anu-

Photo by Jltnl'ls & Ewing.

BISHOP LUTHER B. WILSON, Who Died in Baltimore Last Night

al 72 Years.

Bi•hop and Mrs. Wilson hnd to be cancelied tv1ice as he could not come to Ne\v Yori<. Fina1ly the Con1n1it­tec went to Baltimore and presented to Dr. Wilson a check for Sl0.000 fl'om the Methodists of this Area as "a token of their love and esteC'n1"

land in recognition of his labor here of si:xteen years.

Against the advice of many Bishop ' Wilson went to Kansas City. as he

had been appointed to re<i-d the qua-drennial "Episcopal Address."

.1\t the opening o! the convention on May l, Bishop Wilson read the first half of the address, speaking twenty minutes. Then he suddenly became ill and handed his n1anu­SC'l ipt oyci to Bishop Richard~on, \vho read the rest of it. The docu­n1ent \Vas considered one of the most telling ever deliverC'd at a qua<lrC'n­nial, especially the paragraphs on "The Minister."

For a week Bishop Wilson was ill in bed at his hotel. Then Mrs. Wil­son started \\•ith hiln hon1c. I-le \Vas taken i11 again on the train. F,·om Chicago a physician made the trip with them. On arrival In Baltimore Bishop Wilson was put to bed, from

\

\Vhicl1 J1e never arose. Head of Jlletropolitan Area 16 Years.

Lutl1er Barton \.Vilson \vas rc~idcnt , I Bishop of the Method isl gpiscopa 1 Church in New York C!ty, with title of Bishop of the New Yori< Metho­

' dist Epfscopal Area, for the last six· \ teen years.

I He retired last month automatically

at the Quaclrennial General Uetho­dist Conference held in Kansa' City. as the denomination has a la\V that retirement fron1 active scr\•ice at half salary n1ust take place at the­

. General Conference n('arcst the scv­~· cntiC'th birthday of a n1ember of the

Board of Bishops. Bishop \\iil~on \vas I'rc~hlcnt of th<' -

Boo.rd of i.~orcign ?i.lif'sions of th<' I Mothoclist gpiscopal Cirnreh. the 1 most rcsponsihl<.> office in thC' de- ,

- non1ination. Until n f~\v y<'ars ago I o:n he \Vas President of thC' Anti-Saloon

I~<'ngu<' of .A111erh'a. ·r11i O\~ghoul hi•;\ a<lnlt life he ,,· .. 1~ an o.rdrnt fighte1 for total :lbs!in<'ncc. I

lJ l 'ntil hi• health hogan to fa[ii. 1 Ri.:;hon \\"1lson \\as ~cc1rt:1ry vt- th.~· I Bon rd of Bishops. l:-J1~ , .. ,.a~ sU<.'<"C'C'd-' f'd bv Dishop Ern<'Sl G. Ri<'ha1 cl-:on. ; fo1 tfl~! l,· of Atlanta and no\\ B1~ho~ 'of th(• 'Ph1!adc>lph1a area.

For mnny years Bi~hop \\"ilson \vas a trustee of the Church Peace 1'

Union. }Jp \\'as nn 1~onorary trustee of Syracuse University, a Mothodist

I institution. 1-Ic \Vas a trustee of I Drew Methodist Episcopal Theologi-cal Sominary at Madison, N. J.; the

f An1crican University, \\1ashington. 1

D. C.: DiC'kinson Collt:lgP. Carlisle, 1 Pa.; his aln1a n1atcr; P<'nnln~ton

· ::>c:.min:.it)' in New Jersey. und D!'f>''' ~le>thodist Eoisc-opal Scn1innry for Young \\'omc'n. Carmol, N. Y.

, l~i:G.

Formerly A. T. Sle-J!art

'AN AMAKER PLACE AT 9Tl

NEW REDUCT

HUNDREDS of : our O\VTI good

vvear now ... this S Fall ... various wei~ n1odels ... for n1en oi practically all builds $7 to $37 ... included Standard Clothes . FABRIC QUALIT) Wanamaker Specific the buying opportuni ,,, . . of which WE

Yorkers ahvays tak

Annual

,ME~ NEW REDUCT

HUNDREDS of j our own good!

w.ear now . . . thjs ~ Fall ... various wej~

models ... for men ofl practjcally all buflds1

I

$7 to $37 ... jncluded ! Standard Clothes . ~ FABRIC QUALIT) Wanamaker Specjfic the buyjng opportuni ,,, . . of which we Yorkers always tak tage ..•.

QUICK.

Models for men and) or double brea or notch lapels

Fabrics · Im.ported and twist, soft-fin.isl finished wors1 tweeds ••• hon

Patterns Plenty of plain blue fancy mh stripes

Sizes

5, .1928.

t Columbic. J 1.lllian it. Ttorr .lohanna E. HoUniann CAthf'rlne L. J-lollen-

h<'<k )llldrt>d lJ, liollin;s­

"'orth '& t:lse :?of. Horr

I Elti!lnor B. ]\·rs

J

}ll\7.t"I Horton Elizabeth .:". iIOtl.3" ~lnudc 11. llO\\ a.rd Ell~abelh 1 low•·11 .\Gn"fl: ~. nuusl<'kf'r Cathnrlnn Huntftn1an t.:ella !". P:•n.~y

~r Ell'(lno:-c A •• Ta<'<'ard l·ll' .. 1T1Ct J', Johnr.on Marie ;-.1. JacJ..R<.tn ()h's.1

HJ'rs.l Marguel'ite A •• lohn· 'Eit.rle J\ •• la1n<"s son \\'lnlfred n. Janie& l\tildrl'ld Jotinflon. Mary L. Ja.mlson EuF:Pnte I., .font'"

1 Ann1. G. ,lnhni::nn !\lnrgar('lt l\I .• lonea d I Henrietta ?ii. Johnson K Nett to I". Jones

1., .ludllh K:'ll\lf\n E\'lt G. 1\hnball Alh:e Y. i\elih<'r Jlazel Kingsl.lury Annl'bf'l l\Pllf'rn1an Nina l\lnn1·~ Margaret A. l\.clloec .Anna D. Nlau.ss

1llrs.) l\tlrlan1 Klf'<'knN' ~lari;:ir<>t G. Nell~· Fanni:e Kn1i;ht Thon1as. D. Ker" In r..mlllt' L. Krt'ut.e1

I Mary F. K<'3l Alice T. Kurtz y L

ld!L B. Lacey l\'olf LadeJlnsk~· Thyrza JA fon Anna )f. Laini;

I Edna H. J .. anie (f\h'!. l l"ranc•s C. LankP

1 I OrPstt""s s. t.a poll a Ar 11e E. La r,r;on Joa.nna V. Ltahy

I Gr .. tta Y. Leolwerllns Maurice Lleb•rman

I Maude E. Lillt>Y

Anna. L. Llndsa)• Bertha R. Linnell G,.orge E. Ltntou J6u"·1nna Litt!,. ]{f'le-n Lock,\·ood .1 oseph A.. J .. on~ .Ddna L. J..ot1 ld~e l\131'}' L. Lumsden L('lls J .. uthtr I!arrle-t P. Lu~·stet ~!a O' H. L;rnc.11

'I '!. ,lu11eHe t,. ?i.!cAul~y Dt"roth,:i.· ~tattht"~-,11:

(Mrs.) J ... ora A. :l\laxi.\ell I ,tan• E. McColi::an ''h•torta C. ?tla;£r Mori:;aret E. JilcCol· AU("~ 1'tei:i:d S~'l Nlldred ?-lead I

Su:'lan ll<'.A'.'orn\ll"k 'l'Y'!bth l\1~--r- Daniady , j .11"annette t:. M('CO)" JPa.n B. litell>Je · : i\11!.r)' D. )lt'Donald 1:;1s1e C. Meinhardt Mary\". :McDonald Rar:iela l\l~!Pndt;, I'eRrl ?tlcEachran l\tnr..· E. ,,\. l\terrltl Ethel 1'1. lilcEwen Anna. ll. MlllPr HPll"-n S- )fcKlnlPy ·O. Wilhelmina. :MIUer Helen !al. ?llcLe:tn J)(lrath~· R. M111el'

~ Nelllt H. ?illt.eJ.,<;onnan Portia E. ?iU11""r 1 ! ~ar.a.h J. ?olaeMiJlan ?itartha. , .. , l\Itll~

I , Jean E. lf.cNef' ".blaJ\·tna. L. J.lonP.(eldt

1.J Gertruda R. )lcPhrr- ?-larcuerit" Y. litoody J' son l<{az"l ?of. .l\Jorris

t ~Elizabeth L. l\ll'Qulgs: ).targaret M. J\f~rrla I it Edith E. Z.laddox litarlan R. l\101·rl:\ r~I l"lorence P. litagulre l~lizabPth l\to1"row 1!~ Charlotte R. Major Alice l\l. lil'lrse '~ Elate L. Mande)berg Ethel )!, l\loses '.:1 Edith B. Margerum Iielen \Y. Munson ~·Frances L. ?ilarshall <Mrs.) ·~Laura M. llfarvln Dorothy M.urdo<'k

1 Etht>I ?ih1.slansk)' ?itlnnl• L. ?.lurphy

6 LUelle T. ~lathe?. ton IngebJors M. Myhr

'..~ Tlld_a R. Nat\'\'IC'k ._, LUhe.n Newman • Florencf' L Nkholai:;. ( Sistt>r l\I. U. Nichol· t son

' f Ada.line M. Oberg 1Janle-1 I'. O'BrlPr.

' AgneR )!. O'Donnell l Emma E. Oker11tron1 I Mary B. O'Leary

I (Grace A. Palnlf'f ! G~rtrude C. Parher

I Florenet' Parsell Lulu _I;. P~·ne

, Pt?.rl A. !'a~~iio ' !Ruth M. Pl!' .. ~ '\\', Harn' Pflilke.y i A~a tha Po1,nderf'aAt 1-1 C. Cnrleton P•rry ., Cthelyn Peterson

N

0

p

.J&nt" D. Nieholson ''lrginla Nisbet J{othfr\nP C. \', Xol:o.n Dorothy 't\'. Norton

Hazel 1 ... Ollphant GeraldlnP L OJmstAad Bertha H. Orbi'son ~ora Lee (.lrndcrfr

1-"ran<'ea l. Phelan l\l1tnola R. PlUlllps N~ll Pich.ens ?i.lary R. Pil!da.lue 'Edltti M.·~PJRU · l\larte Port<-r l\Iildred E F"oto.·e-]1 l\larl'!- F. Powflni J\fan· A. rr!Cf' ~larga:i.re-t J~. Pro\'lst

<l l',tJ M: i::;tt>lla. Qu~o;inl'il.

Q

·1

t,illian \', Rauscher Ii:. ?ital" Ra~·mond ~la 1-y C. Rt>eso BslhPr JI. Relun 1-;iiaht>r G. R(.'n1hert CharlN!I E. Rrnn Chlnc'ht \\', Jlic;e F.dith C. RIC4'1 ~tarlon A. Rl"a Anno. J\l. Rich JI.label J. Rlc;hnrdr. ' F.llt>n l'. Richardson

fl\f1·~.) \'trda. o. Riss::~ ('nthc>rine A. RIS::Of'Y l\larJorle M. Roa~h Florence 1 •. Roblni;on

n

I :0.1a1'\' J. PnC'kl"t M;iri;-art"l A. San:lPra l)tt\'ld ~"hlzl'r Man::n1·et F. Sohulkc>n .Marl\ln n. Schu~

n1acher A nee 11. S\·olt May lt. l\l. SPC'O\' a1ar7 ~·. Rr1tf"!rA Anna E. Sf")'IUOUr Ruth 'Sh••n Vll'\ln • ~h,.f•r

Gral'e C. Robl1111on i 1:r.1r~.) I

r.1tia.beth G. "Rodsers lrrone )·~. RoC>IOf~ I llelE'n M. Ro~f"ra Etta Ro:::=:enherJ: Rttbf'Ct'R. . ROP.t!Qbc>rg Fll<'a1101• J. Roae-nq\'ist Roso Ro~E>nthal Cln ra J. Jlo:iis GIU8f'J'IP• RQlU•l Etht>I F. Roth Clnra Roth,.tc-ln 1 Bf'tl.'' Rubelml\n Iit'rbel'l l"'. Ruckn1tc.k 1

Dl)rla s. Rt.1nc;iman Bess G. Rush

l'". Wlnlfrt>d Sn1llh ltell'n o. f;1ulth Murlf'l .E. Sn1lth

tl\h•s.l Ilt>l~n L. finroll 1,11('.llle J. Snow .Tt>nnlo C. :-rofejko Ed~al' ,l. Spady l\llno. S. S11auldlnr;

fM.1·1.) Ahhy ·'· Sf'IPDl' '"'"'"'"' ··~ c: ..........

j,_--

-~--·-----

" ij-, ~~:~~ .. ;~h~n;q;:~~~;:WilllemildiN1Jer ,I Helen M. 1'1cLean PoT-Oth'' n. J.llJl~r ,r _,,

1 Ne.Hie H. MacLennan Portia E. ~tllle.r .

I. Sarah J. MacMUlan )tartha ,., Mills ·

Jean E. JJ:cNee ?tlalvlna. L. J.lon•feldt

1 Gertrude R. :McPhere J.lar;uerltP V. 1'1oody

1 i:ion HazPI l\1 • .)torrla · EJlzabttth L. l\'lcQulsg lUargaret M. :Morris

Edith E. litaddo:r !.larla.n R. M.orria I•~lorenee P. ?ifaimlre F.llzabPth l\lorrow Charlottfli R. Major Alice l\{. M.orae , 'Blide L. Mandelberg Ethel l\:1, Moses .. , . , Edith B. Margerum Helen \\'. Munson Frances L. Manhall (Mrs.) Laura M. Marvin Dorothy MurdO<'k .

I Ethel ?ifa.slansky ?iflnn1e L. 1''1urohY' ' Lucile T. l'fathe,..·son NJngebJorg M. Myhr

I Tilda Jl, ?\atv.-ll"k ,T•n• D. Nicholson 1

J .. Ullan Newman \'lrlrinia NtR'.bet 1 Florene,. L. Nl<"holar;. Katherin" O. V. Nolan ! Sister !ol. t:r. Nichol- Dorothy -n·. Norton

i ion

I

I .Adalhl! M. Obe-rg J)anlel P. O'Brien

: A1i"Dt"8 M. O'Donne11 Rn1ma E. Oker-'itrom Mary B. O'Leary

·Graef! A. Palmer Gertrude C'. Parktr

I Florence Par8ell J1ulu B. Payne

J rearl A. Payne I Ruth ?ol. Pa)·ne W. Harry Pelkl'~-

1 Agatha Penderg11st

0

I'

'I Hatf'l L. Oliphant Geraldtnfl! L. Olmstl!ad Bertha H. OrblSon Nora Lee Orndorff

1'"ranct5 1. Phel&n l\1ano1a R. Phillipa Nell Pickens )lacy R. PledaJue Ed1th M. Plau ?olarl$ PortPr Mildred E. Pow•JI · 1'larl• F. Powf'rs )Ian· A. Price Ha rsaret · L. Probst I C. Carleton Perry

.1

Ethelyn Peterson

'I Q

I, M. Esteolla QuPenrn

n l1illian v. Rauscher

I E. Mae- naymond l\la ry c. Reese E!lther H. Rehnl E:;ther G. Ren1bert Charles E. Rt>nn ~hlneta ,V, Rice Edith C. Rice l\ta rlon A. Rice Anna )l. Rich Mabel J. RlchardR ' Ellen P. Rlcha1·dson

(l\11"$.) \'irda D. Rlg1::ic CathPrlne A. Rigney Marjorie M. Roal?h !i"lorence L. Robln!ion

Grace C. Robinson tl\lrs.)

F.liza.be(h G. Jtodgers Irene I·~. ROE'IOCS ' Helen M. Rogers Etta Rost•nhf't'J:' • ne-bec<'a Roi:rf'nherJ: F.leauor J, Rosenq\·lst Roso RoseonthAl Clara J, Roii:s Giuseppe RQSSI EthPI F, Roth Clara Rothstein 'Rf'ttv Ruhelman Htorbert C. Rurkmtck \ Dorla 8. Runciman Bess G. Rush

} lolary J, Saekeot l!I

i Margaret A. Sander& Dn\·ld Schizer !J3rgaret F. Sohu1ken Marlon R. Sehu·

mncher A lice 11. Scol l }l'lY JL ?It. St><"ii1' !tl:try ~·. fiegeirF­Anna.. E. SP,y1nou1· Ruth .Sht!en ,.Iola Sherer l\Jlldred H. Shellen·

be rs er Vesta ?.1. Shlnie1 ?o1arle l.l. Shippee HP1E'n A. Shull )lacy n. ~huss Irn1a S. $11\'a r..:leanor J. Sln1mon8 Allcc- ,., Sln1ms ,T, JAfs Skinner Julia. L. Sklnn"'r John I ... Sla,·ik ?otaym1e L. ~Joa t .Frances A. ~Huth Anna J ... Snilth An•1ette Sn1lth

Dweh"a·Rh·a Tarant T'ranuJanl J. Thakor Z..turlel L. Thomas ?ifyrtlc l\l. 'l'homas Stella 2'1. Thompson .TPnnlP L. ThomROU r:1sle R. •r1mu1ls 17.orn T"n1pklns Rad1rl ('. 'I'nrt"all""' "8117.ahPlh Tnrre)!OU Irene }\, Tor\'lck

J.,anrenee ~'. Utlcl'

F. Wlnlf1·C"d Smtlh HGl('ll C. Sn1ith . , Muriel E. Sn1lth :,

oMrs.) i' HE>len L. Snf'll Lucille .J. Snow · ,Tt'nnll3. C. Sofejko i F.df:lll' J. Spa.dr · ~ l\llna 8. S1)auldlng.

<Mrs.) Al;'lby J .• Spear 'y\·Onnc G. · · Spt~r

1Mrs..) Laurette P. Splugam Margaret A. Squire

tMr&.) Dorothea A. Stephan . J~llliRn V. Ste\\art. ?.label Stewart HomE"r C. Stlt .. te-r ''"a1ter E. Stoffregen Clara G. ~tratt'n1eycr Claire A. Stunip

T

Ednn s. summer l\:l'lt.hartne A. Sulton

(Z..tra.) qp,njanlln F. f:."i\'$.!ht lill~beth R. Symntt>S

1 ... 11n B. Towns,.nd b:llnnette '\Y. Towns·

•nd l\largarcl A. Tra\'PrB )[ari::e~· G. TrPlber A lvlnn.• rrreut F.\'l\TIJ:f'lln'" T1·n)'lnd1:1r '\'ladyslav.•a E. •rr~·

hinFlta AlhC1rl H'. Tur1H1 1· Rhoda A" 'J~·Jtr

u ,.

OH\ la. \'osel

. '" Ruth Ii. \\'hltnP)." ' . J,illlnn G. ''"a1;11et 00l"iS Wald('Jl Addie <..:. ~·aJker 1.;:a1herlne A. 'Ya.lah nnth A. \\'ard All<'.P J{, 'Vat&Oll Doi:o_thy _'.(\"at~nn Bhuo;or C". \\""''''·1•r .Tull!\ .r: ·.y(.t~··lc' Anna I•~. V- t'>lls l1Ullf'JI },, \\',.>II~ l\tar~n.tet A. 1\'eh=h liardet n. "'t>lllY$1' Hnth r:. \\'Pl'l7. :'il:tn• M. \Yhal~n

·Louise. .M. \Yhrlnn

~llldred R. 'foal l'

z

J::llzabeth C. 't\'llcox l"ha l"les L. "'Ile~· lJazle l\I. ,,·1111an1R · . .Jol'f!J)hinP 'H. \\'!Ison Alarlon "'11sou 1.1111an R. \Ylni;1·eeue 1;11lu" 1';" Wolf · 1 T:'lorcnre ·G. V.'oqd·

\\ :\ t"d G(a.:e \\'nody Eleanor E. \\'orlc .losPphlne L. \Yri~ht nai::mar c. "'ultf Murray \Yunderlkl:l

! 'ranees H. Zeigler Enlllle n. Ze:rnttz.

SC'HOOJ, OP nt:SIZ.'ESS. Dnchtlar nf' ~i;-lcnl'l',

A f'h?rfo~ F. All,P.rt Ahln .T. Arnheln1 Eduard J. Altcohen ?ot. ;IA\llse Arnold

B l•!dn'ill T. BnllPY Rogl'I' Bourland Thon1as \V. Btsse

c ,lntnl'!I rr. Cinupht>ll • Ruth ,z, Claston c. Rudolph Carlin

D

~ ._. ~· '"' •I '

"' '~~"" ·" ""'-""'

148.) NEW YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1884. [Vol. LIX.-No. 48.) PHILLIPS 8c HUNT,

Publishers.

ture; when competitors without the necessary re- I straint of a periodical pub!J9h~d l>y the CJ:1urr.h wPrc .

BlSl:l.OP WILEY l<'AJ;.If/~~o;i;-~9.9·:.. . ; ~·in~~te~ into ev~~ i"~~Y,·. ]IMt<~. t~t:,,.\(~r.cuili.- j . , <?f!-G°ff :, ,.1 TP. , l.li!P,t;~'l,,~!\!~~e~» .i\'aS,&J.~•f,J>M.sqle)>~&' cl;.:u;t.; I

R~u!!'?'s o.f tl,e ~ri:>.Ul!.,~ln~8i' ~f, ~~is ~l"ll:.soo.\l .s~7- 'and yie·"1!!ge of his m€nt.al dsio:D. suffi:oiinflr ilif.- I a#~.?f

1\be Clime~ Rll:'!i for·sOPle '!'ee~.rven p.a~ to curSJve t? gather a due vari_ety of materrn.1.

t~o1.e,."!'ho had l!ieard f.b.,m •. We declined W.11~.b-;; j • .. As.l'-lli"eh9p, we regard him as one of the most li•h anything in the absence of definite informa- ·efficient the Church bas bad during the pas\ thirty tion. But on Thureday last a cable despatch to the years. Ile bad not the towering eloquence of llliFoion Rooms, signed by the REV, N. J. PLtruB, of B1snoP E'rnrsoi<, the capacious and penetra.ti<e and the Foocbow Conff'renre, announced the fact and aggressi"l'e pPrtonality of BrnnoP .A~rns, tile saintli­the grave nature of his sickness. On Saturday the ne•s and indefatigabiliLy ofB1;noPJANES, the placid lrfmbln;g flame of hope was extinguished by an- and abstracted mll-llectuality of 13rsnoP TllOl!PSO~: otho- dispatch consisting of the fatal worde, "Brn11- but he was a genuine' an<! an uuu;ually symmetri­or WILEY d<•ad." cal character. In lucidity he had no superior

Thi• event, so rnon after the departure of BrsnOP among his brethren; in srlf-restraint he was one Snnsoi<, h lliets a hea"l'y blo,,- upon the Board of among many; in prudence he reached, without Bi•hops and upon the Church, for BISllOP WILEY passmg, the limit of rational caution; in knowing wns distinguished among his colleagues by the pos- wht•n to •peak and when to be silent in order to iu­'""ion of certain rnre and mluable •1ualities har- fluenec h1sbrC'thren in theGt•neralC•m1mitteesofthe moniously hl<·nding with those working l'lements Church, he had nothing left to learn; asanadminis· ull "hir.J < illdrnry <kpends. trator he was faithful in the h!tle as w~ll as in the

BMJOP \\'II.TY wa• not ~el sixty ye,. rs of age, g1eat, n1~1IOP \\"ILLY m'gleded not hiog com·nitlt•d I J.ut would haw reaeheol that prrio,l March ~9 n<'xt. to him, 1li.; rarcrr ndtl~ nnother nrul a Ut'autiful illu!o.tra~ l'r1nci1•ll', rnthC<l' thnn ft•1 lin,l!. })rt1do1n.inatl'tl in i tinn tn thP cat:iloµn~ of ltophic>s of ~r;.1c1' in cllihl~ his 1noral and l'C'lig,iou::- lifl', l111t n n1orc tt'n1l11 1' '

hootl, f<•r hl' uu1h d ,,·ith tho C1n1rl'h at thC' agC' of hl1:lrt ll<'~t r ht.,nt· n11dpr a11 in1pn.:..;\~,_. (."'Xtl•riot· than in I tPll ~Pars. C~ood int\n1.ions and trn:;tfulnPsh n1aU'-' tb1.• l•ren!"t of D1~11op '\"111:v, I

.• .'\.<?; n11 <':xtru1porn110011~ !': 1l1l"!kl?r of flu' un1•r1•ilt••l ~ tJ Ir, "'r h.l'\f' n<)t hp ·1r•l hi..: r•:111 l in tlit,, C'·l•11-.·h D<'r Lis EllJil rh r in thP J .. g~1l J·rof1..'~"i•lJ1, In 1"~3 a litI1l•ral :i.u~ .. il111ary L\.n1ft·l1 111 e \\,1S. ht>ld in l)11t~·

l1urg. Tl1P v;r1tt·r \\·a~ prr:-C'ut, anJ he~1r1l frvm the Iii s of Dl,IIOI' WILLY, durlllJ: three days, nine ail-

tll•:-uru (lf Li~ (-:\J·11h•1c,•th1)n, but \\hrn l11.'''"•tS tl1iJt1 Pl\ 11ij::, r-piritu·tl h"~i:;;nn h:irl liroa1l1·n1••L fll.111 h1.1

11·rnn to l•t.' an ("fl<>T!!rtil' <....""'Lrl!-!ian. \\•lh·n b.n <·ii..:11t1.. 1 u lu.1 ,,·a~ nntho1 i1eJ to c:;;::hort n.n1l tu holJ 1111·(·ting~; at Llll('tl•C'n h<' was I<'gnlarly lil·enFrt.l to prnch. !It' was 'tudying for the Sophomore Class in Dic1.inson Cvllt J?l', lint ~ix n1onth~ of labor in a great n' h al im)'aircd his health, bringing on :m awar<•ntly itwurahl<' di,ea<e of the tl:roat. This blnmd liis ministerfa.l pro~pect•, -and reluctonth· h<' turned fo the study of Medicine. · For.thnt pur;1os,, be came tci"th'ls ~Hy, nnll 'In' 1846 was ,::raduoted from tllll Meilloat D~partmene'.of 'tli1il'C'ni\·erlrlt• ·of !'1e\v ·Yoi'k. ~ lJuriug the· r.ame TIOriod "'"' tn,, ..

' . f I I Olf'ff<·~, nr1~111i; rc111 1 H~ rurr<•nt c·o11"t"c:r8at1ons on 1

the thffo1•nt lieldB, The'" could not but be t'Xl<'nl· i poram ouF. We heeril them with wonder-so c·alm 1 at <I low and Sl'l"eet wns hB utteranr<', yet hO eon- I thiUOUS and :-·o arC'nratc with'll. ·rnC'rr W('l'P no

b11.rRt•, no Niagnrns of FP"<"'b like tl.to·c 1.i· I '• •.1 •. ·~- ~WlL'l

btattled;-yet tlelig~t~d. the ~'tiOierices· of DR". Dfo. nP" h,,~ .u ·O"';... ..... ,,.. -t! ~•o .-...~ - ··'-I .

"'¥0.,..,1¥ ... .!.\, ..,_

BISHOP WILSON BURIED.

Eight Bishops and Two Other Clergymen Conduct Services. Special to Tllc Nc10 l~o,·k T·hnes.

BALTI:11!0RE. June 7.-Funcral services for the Rev. Dr. Luther Bar· ton Wilson. retired Bishop of the

1

I Nev"• York ar1:1R of the ~lethod1st 1

Episcopal Church, were held this af- j I tl"rnoon 111 ~!ount \ 1prnon Pl:1~C': ! Churrh bv Bishop William Frazer I i ~!cDowell ·of the "'ashington area, • J \Vho \\'as a!'=:Sisted by nin~ othC'r '. 1 <'lergyn1cn. 1'hc1~ \\fll~ n1<.1ny rnin ~

I iStC'rs in the C'hurch, \\'hi<'l1 \\ns \'l'O\\'dC'd. A :•hort SC'l'Vit'(' ,,·n~ hPld

'C'nl'll<'r nt the:' \\.ilson hon1<' in 110Jnn<l 1

; l'al'k by Bishop GC'OlgC n. t11'0S(' of. 'l'c·k1ng. <..""hin:.i.. fol n1C'1"lY n 1 C' • .:1<l<>nt

'of Bahln1or<"'. · i Se\'<'ll Bishops ns!..tstrd 1~1shop ~11•·

J"'IO\'\l'il ·fh•·Y ,,,..,,. P•.::;1op .10~<"1 l·, l' Bc·11 \'. 1 ( lli "'d. B1::.hou t.: 1-;, l\h h-

' o.rd .. on of Ph1lactrloh1=-' i3ifhnp I· ... 1 :111-• IS J ~lC'C'Ct'irJl 'rf th.-. :'\1'\\" )01J.:.. rir<'a. Bii::hop Cr0.c::f' P,1.:J'c-:' l-ff'!'t)1'r.t

I \\"clch oi Pittsbur;::h. B1sh~·P lohn \\. Han1ilton. 1 C'ti1·C'd, oi \\ n~h1ngton,

'1 and Bishop Frank ,, .. \\'arr<>n. 'l'he Rev. l)r. E. L \\"at~on of thC' \\"a\ <>r­

' Iv Methodist Episcopal Church :rnd . the I~c-v. D1. O::.c.Jt 'I'. Olson of ).Iount 1 \'<'rnon Pln<'C' ChurC'h 3l~n tool< part ; ThreP hundrC'<l n1C'!1lhC'r:" of the I P.altin1ore? J\:fC>thodist t'onfcrC'nCC' \Vere honorary p3.llbc·arC'r~.

1 Burial ,,·as in GrC'rnmount CC'll"lC'­, t c r~·.

v .LJ..J.ll.LIJ .L J...0.J. ~ J1JJ V VVli..lD > l~LVV

:i.nd tear, and the result is often any thing but good. The will hecomesinflexibleor flabby, the disposmon irrogant or timorous, and the moral judgment lax Jr bigoted.

The child, at an early age, should begin to be t.rained to have the courage of his convictions, in thought as well as in deed-to think as well as to ;ict fearlessly. He should learn not to use his will ;imply for the sake of willing, hut in order to carry Jut what he believes right; and that there are times when he should intelligenMy subordinate his wilt to :he will of others, And he should be warned not to .rifle with solemn convict:tons, not;to stifle'.l;hemyste­·ious admonitions that seem to arise from the depths lf his own nature, but to test them by reason and

1 :r t. • .,:,.. ,,.,.. ... ,...,.,..,.oho.nrl t.hP

TnE EAR~"EST EJ.'Jo'ORTS V,YilICII ARE NOW DEI:iG :l.f...\DE

by the "Sons of the Revo1ut.ivn" to collect money ror the completion of tho pedestal !or the statue or "Li'>erty En­lightening the World" should meet with prom pl practical encouragement. The tardiness with which our country has responded to the generous offer of France has become o. national disgrace. For this tardiness various apologies and explanations have been made. It bas been very goo. erally ascribed to the absorbing e"citement of a politicnJ canvass, and to the want of any proporly organized pla.ns tor rec.eiling contributions. Both obstacles are now re moved. The election is over, and a special comm.ittoo of the "Sons of the Revolution" has taken the affair In hand with a vigor and Skill that give good hopes Of SU'lCOSS. Of this committee MR WM. 0. M'DowEJ.L is tb.e chairman. Tbe gentlemen as..~ciatcd with hin1 aro well-kno\vn citi-7.ens. Any amonnt sent to their address, "Room 32, ;)r,

Liberty Street, New York city," will be sati3factorily receipted for if the address of tho donor Is inclo3ed. A proposal bas been made looking toward a sp.oiat effort thro\lghout the country on Thanksgiving Day, Let there be a ptolnpt, umy~r~s.!,Jlnd g~rou• response: Furth&' clelay wj1Cina1<e jtr"iIDJ'O'~i\Jlo to r<>but the.zbM~-Of·.ria> tlotnlt' niggardliness which bas bi!en made in· Eitrope. · "

' ' t'

TEE CONGO CO~PKRE?;CE, J'C'ST IIELD .AT- BBRLIN',·IS

one of the encouraging signs of the times. It contem plates international action by tho great Powera of Europe to secure froedom of navigation on the Congo and Niger rivers; and it also has in vie\Y tho arrangement of somedafi nito formalities tor the annexation of territory in Africa. Tbe conference was opened by Pnt:<CE 81s:\IAH.CK, who stat­ed thEwobjectsof theg>tbering in general terms. Srn Eo. \l.A.RD MALET, the Briti:>h Con1mis~ion~r, was careful in bis r.ply to guard the right of England to ""erci•e solo furveillnnce over tthe Niger, while ~he would glnd1y rec­ognfae the principle or tree nnvigntion. IL is snid that Portugal will insist on her right to dominate the Congo, but the conference will not be very likely to nc.knowlooge her dnim. It Is greatly to be hot><->d that Alric• will be gr<atly benefited by the result or the conference, and that both Western civilization and the Christian religion will be advnuccd by it upon the Afric•n Continent.

THE t:'NilEI~I.ADILITY OF llUCB OF TBE I:SFQRjf.\TIO!'i r€reiv(ld from China from French ~ource-;: is shown by tho fnrt thnt tho Iat<!St ntlvicei do not bear ou\ the reported copture of 'l'aw~ui Uy the FrcuC'li, LtJt shO\Y th.a~ Ao.u1uAr~ C'Ot'HBJ.T was .still nwniting r~inforC'eruents on tbo lith illst.. 1'.lf•tlnt.im~, thirt<"f'U Gern1nn ollh'erd hnve arrived nt Tirnt:.iu to <''ttteor the ('bincso ar:ny, nud forty.two n101·0

I are C'':\Jl<'~tC'11. It is roport<.>d, to.:>, t.Cat :~o.ooo Chin('so s-0~<lirrs <""r.'.'l~~rd the ).·nup'tse in Oi•to1}('r on thl•ir \Yay

1 ~outbwsrtl. As FraDt.'C\ i~ uuUer~to'ld n')w to with Ira w bt-r ('lohn.-. f(r iuJC"tLnity, "hh'h ruost unri.:;bt::"\l'lS d""''-ruurJ th<' Cbir.~f" have st.:"lt.lily ri.::i;~,~-.1, it is •}'Ji~<J prol nl.l" thJt a fC. t t1('P.lC'nt ~ i'l :,,ouu Le <.·IT l""!.!'.·d. l t i~ to \.c Jiope<l that the H?ssion or thfll Fvo~hOi\" Coufer("ll"(•, o'er nbh.h Hri-no1~ WILEY was to preside nbout tbi:1 tine, b:.~ utt Le ... n inf.ctf\"r('d "·ith bs military oper..tti-..,na.

JT 1..:.. l'\l!'\ll'J, 10 sr.r~ uo,,· T.\RDlL'\" !;Our. Or r 11r.

Loid'• well-supplied steward• respond...t<> th0< Cillis m11B ,~ ... 1.,,,1 .... in tlt"' T .r.rrl'<; '\\Ork. It. not inCiequeutly biipp&ns,

.t nu 110.u11 J. , J.'l V Y .LJ..L,..L..u..u.a.u

®lU'li}JCllll mrlUJtl$. BY DR. Jll'UCllLJET.

XVI.-FURTHER ACCOUNT OF ST. PETEBSBURG.

It has been my purpose to gi •e such an account of ST. PETERSBURG that those who read these letters will have as good a knowledge of the city as cin be obtained without vi"iting it, so as to place Sr. PETEB&DURG, with the great cities of central EUJ:OPE,

before the mind as a <listinctly discerned object, and not as a vague and unsatisfactory conception. With this end in view I have described the situation of the city and its geoernl itppearancc, and also conducted the reader through many of it;; most iruposing buildings, But the grandest of them all, and one of the most magnificent in Ee ROPE, I have reserved

'U1 til this closing letter upon ST. PE'rERSBURG.

' ST, ISAAC'S c,1.ni1'oRAL.

! .· 'tk~ ~</'(~1 ~~·*~~h ~stayed whUe h; the~city was l!DW~<i1,ate.l.Y pnp,o~i~ the cathedral. I gi:ize~ "1POll

'it from my windows when in my room;') saw it and passed through it or around 1t every time I went out, It is unlike, but equal to, any ecclesiastical edifice north of Italy, I have at band, as I pro~ee<l to its description, sercral accounts of it, of which I runke free me, Its •ituation is in ISAAC'S PL.\CE, one of the larg~st op~n places in the city, surrounded by magnificent edifiers, nnd se>ernl ot the monuments defcribe~ in the prerious letter. This stupendous edifice is not dedicatt>d to lsAAC the son of ABRA· HAlt, hut to ST. ls.ur of DALlLATIA, For a hundred years the Hrns1.rns tried to build a place of worship on this spot. The first was enilt by PETF.R TllE GnJ::AT, 1'·l yea1s ago, and, like nearly all the build­ings of its time, was built of woo<l. Arte1· the de­struction of that building, CATllERl~'"E TUE Gmi.n began another, wbirb was finished in 1801. It was nnsathfoctory, and di•app~nrco: hut in lRM ST, I~.U(''S CATllliDR..'L was begun, and was forty years in Luilding. Somd<lcn of thl' ditnculty and th~ rost the rc·a<ler will derive from the followmg f.1cts. This built.ling &t;tulls in nhaL was a swatup, nud ou0 1uillion tlol1urb w~re exp<'u<letl in sinking poles LW<'lll> -oi.e fret long to muke a fonndution for tho C'titbc:1lrnl. \\'hnt 'Toultl heo .'.ln in1uu.1n$~ gro"~ a qunrtc-r ni a 1u1le ftJU~re, if it :;.tul1tl upon the surface iD5-tCa<luf l·t:i11g:-uLk L~neath it. isher~1 ~Jf\\"l.lS tlint ~uilit itnt. f0r on tile· ri'"t-r £:.iJ~ in1licati.:ins of fiil1hing npJ·C~1rl U, ant! lll'ar n. 11u~rte1· of a miHion of <lolluro was Si)ent in making the foundation solid. The entire bwloing cost $i;;,uuu,ooo, The mineral rm,mc1s ,,f Ut'S$!A are grPat~r i4a.n thoso of any otbcr ccur,try in the world, and aJ! that its quarries ru...d;n1jnea antl c9tintlesa '."'Orkmonca,p pr<>ducc J)my be .-.n here. '.fbc building b iu tho shape of a

~. ' 1ne1 tbr car tio Se

w ti tc l I

S. FRIDAY. JUNE 8,

tay on the R ST ANDING EVENTS ON THE AIR ?. ~.-Citirs Service Orc.he-stra;

\\'EAF and se\'er:tren stations. P. M.-\\'hite Rocle Orchestra-\\'JZ :

stat ions P. ~I.-Nation~11 Cho: iSt<1rs-\\.EAF and

stations. P. ~1.-\\ iigley .l\1n~iraJ Rc,·uc-\\:JL.. e

t<:'en stations P. ~I.-T~·ue Sto1y Tour: l{ensas Cit~

and iiftC"<>n .-;!utio:1~. P. ~! · L~ FrallC'!?' 01Th"'~!t0:"! ,,.E.'\.F ~

1(.~rn station::;. P !\I -La Palina $\'n1phon~· Orrhest1

J:'ln1•~~ J. t'o1bctt .. ·\\·or.. nn1 $tO tions.

P :\! -Pnl•noh\'<"" ~\'IH11h1,ny Orch~.!'trn · J\'1·~1,~ <~unr\<"'\ ·-\\'El\!•' :1111i ti siat ion:;

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~. _ _ • o;: - • ... ..... 'C'"eu ~uu.iul! .n.enru.un of e1oC:f.iien'ce

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[

cow'Sa in· th& cl_as;;1es i~ t~llf insfil.tfltion.· · · " :W ~~F. •. "~'f ~d l~W the.~~J>G ,i>tc h~s .~{It~~' .. Sp«ef"1<-.A.f'teripi-ilctl<1lflg ds·a."pby!liclllll ·in-Western p .. i\ii- mg of btS aays of 'darlroess :ma bereavement in

•ylvania, in 1849 be settled-as be)upposc<l perma· China, he Eaid: "Bretbren, it is with sorrow and i nently-in Potts"ille, Pa. joy that I recall those dass-sorrow that I should

1 But the great Head of the Church bad work for ha,·e had a cup so bitter, joy that I and those whom him in a far country, At the solicitation of DR. I lo\'ed and lost should have had some part in the Dl'RBIN, wboee intuilive mind recognized his fit- hrnling of the nations." ness, be went as medical mmionary to Foochow, 'What a pathetic coincidence that be should b<ive China; but before sailing attended another course gor:e back there to die! Would be have refused the of medical lectures at bis alma mater, and in choice if the Jllaster bad placed it before him? March, 1850-tbe month in which he reached the On his return in 1854 he published a work entitled close of his twenty-fifth year--bP. embarked for The Fallen 11lfasionarifs of Foochow. He is num· China. ·With rnd significance may it be said that be1ed among them now. Whoever edits another he went forth not knowing the things which should edition of t!Jat work must add the name of the befall him. There his health failed; there his wife author, and once again that mission is consecrated <lied, and, away from thorn who knew and loved in the love and faith of the Churc!J. him and her, he buried brr, and was des >late. Vi'e Bl~BOP Wn.EY was a man of sorrows and ac­have heard him •peak of it as a period in which the quainted with grief. Few ha\'e suffered the shafts iron entered into his soul. Yet these tilings did not of berrawment more frequently than he, or under pre..-ent him from being of great service to the young more excruciating conditions; but this can never miEsion. happen again. Be !Jas gone

In four years he returned, and was transferred Whore those who meet shall part no more, from the Philadelphia Conference to the Newark, And those long parted meet ngain. being nppoint<d successh·ely in Newai·k and Jersey To his family, "so near and yet so far," the heart City. of the Church will turn in sympathy as it gives

Jn 1858 he was elected Principal of Pennin11ton thanks to Goel for n career unspotted and very fruit· Seminary, remaining thue five years, Jn 1864 he I ful in good works. led the delegation from the Ne,~ark Conrerence in "'~~· ~!l'!~i?l·~~.,mp=~?!!l!''<:'~· ·~~."1<.re<~l'!!~4~j. !l<$""M~ .. "" •• 1>1;.)'l'!;mt§o:=.*w;''ii'J!lll~:;o;),1!m"'"'"<t. l.\"""f:1 the General Conference, by which he was elected ---- I

Editor of the Ladies Repository. Jn 1868 he ap· peared again at the bead of hie delegl!.ti~o, and ~a!! re-elected Editor. In 187~, for the ·~itd· a!id 'l.ilsli time, his Co~fercnce tlitis'.hbn~d'-~,' 'W.6~~y I for the last time, for at that Conference 'lie "Wall made a Bishop. In 1Si7 he revisited the scene of his roi!-sionnry labors, a'lJd rc,joiced in wh-it God had

1 wrought in the interval in the unfolding of the i see<la "bbh he and Iris colleaques had plante<l. 1 Uc llad tUcn tu<- vµpv;i..unity o[ vJsttjug Ju.,1al, 1 H:dd' -

C1f .streni;?t.ilenir.g l)llr i11ta'!.it tnisslon turr>' 1,,· llh J

sympathy an<l counsel and by hi~ rt''11iu. , 1 •.• 1.' i' 1

J His reputation at•d work are now· among t'J~ j I !rensures of the C'burch-the garnered har~e~ts of . !IS first century, A8 a preachtr he wllS clear-very ' dear-rh) thmiral, ancl flowing, and his sermon< w~r~ lit t? print as they fell from his lip$. Ilis nd­ru1nistra\1ou of the ntr~urs of T\•uuington Seininary \\'a~ F>tH~h as to rle\·ate it in publi<' e:>tr1..•ui Lh\>1u1h his Jll'(l1 ecr~t-ors ba<l bl."'en the l°"Ul:'rg:etic aud shn.•\\~d I EDWAHI> ('(1(11'1', th<' lt•anwd and aff.1ule ~1Tl'Ut:"< . ~I. \".\IL, the ~cbolarly. witty, and a<'l'<''''''le J, ' T0'\ ~I.tY l 'H:\.'!\£. I>H. '\'JL?..:Y ".is 1lignHif'J. ~"t ' urbar.e. c-a.:.v tu approacll, J c·f not to }J(' triJ11.1<l \\.ith . tiy C'OJlc a~UP or pupil.

A• all cuitor he r.aol a .Jilli ·ult !JOoition. Ile touh thC> l~l1rs' .TRcJJOs.ifor!J at a tiu1c \\'lH•n thr llf'\V 010,·c n1Pi.t~ in 111:i~nZJn1 litt•raturr an1l thC' r~lations ll <<Oll•au to tlw hfe and thoui:ht of _the age \WT<'

.:utl1tl'Ul.1.! :-.trfL~tb and COllCl•ntrating: when capita.I rar lJC·~ on<l our Church'o lC'source:; "'as cmp!o,t•J iu .hr publication and ('U('Ulation of magazine' i1ter.i·

•v .. _. ..... .l'~~···-· •

: when a,mis&iOnarY collectiorils taken or a Ghlµ:C!i de;it is

1 to lie'r'nii'ea', tbat tk m~"whi:i a\lght'to·ha at tlie he..J. or

I the li•t, with the abundance the Mnster hns entrn>ted to his bands, is found co111ing in at the foot with & miserly

, conhihution. It would do but little harm if it only lllu>­i trnted Iris parsim~ny; but its dampening e.nd discouraging

e-ffect upon poor, but ~araest, men who arestr11.iniog to tho utmost to help on the Lord's C'S.U!,O is a positive tlam'lge to tho Church. And then it'puzzles us wonderfully to find out on what such men base their exJ>ectatio:i oe b13in;; ad­mitted to the bliss or he•ven.

TRE FIRST CASE FOR TRIAL AT TRIS POUT UND~n TllE

AI>ti-CWntse Act has just occurred It is thnt of An I':EE, a cook on board the bark Richa.rd Parson$, recently nrriV<cl from Calcutta. He is a native of Hong Kong, who bad been in this country beiore, having lived in Bos ton severnl wee Ks. He bad no certificate of previous resi­drnce; and it is quite likely that he did not know that tbis 11 lnnd of the free and borae of the bra.ve11 had ntade it a C'IimA for him to iread its soil without such certificate. He rame a•hore when the ship roached the port, ani has •inre bad lodgings in tbe Ludlo., Street jaiL The thought that the patient, industrious Chinaman is singled out for ostraci•m, while the lowest class of Italians and law-defy­ing Mormons are troely admitted, is not calculated to make a sensible Amerke.n proud of his country,

Gret·h crosF, equal on-every bi.cl&, .lt.jlaf\ ~Oll.f s~"u" rntances, each approached. by three very woad flights of steps, rach step composed of "one entire piece c,f granite formed out of masses of rock brought from Fl:trA)(D." Ae one ascends these steps, he finds himself at one of the four chief entrances. Each of tb€se has a peristy Jc, These ha"l'e ono hundred and twelrc pillars, sixty feet high. Th·'tc pillars are seven feet in diameter, and C'Onsi&t of granite monoliths exquisitely poli;hed, Tiley are crowned with Corinthian capitals of bronz~, and over these is a friezl'< formed of six polished blocks, Above these,riiesat twice the heightof tbese columns, tl1e central dome. This is two hundred and ninety­six fret high,' and is supported by thirty pillars of · polished granite. Now this cupola is surmounted by an eleganirotunda, the miniatw·e represent!tion of the whole looking like a temple on the mountain t-Op. It requires five hundred and thirty steps to ascend to the top of the rotunda. Then there are four smaller cupola•, in all respects like the great one. The great cupola i• sheathed with copper and, vast as is its size, it is overlaid with gold. One bun- I dred &nd eighty-fh·e pounds o~ solid gol'1 were used to gild it, and finally upon the summit there is a

Mn G!.ADSTONE EVIDENT!.Y !:'<TENDS TO Pl'Sll Tm golden cross, tbs top of which lS three hundred and ' Franehiee Dill with nil possible vigor at the present ses- thirty-six feet abo,•e the ground, and visible for sion of Pa1·llamont. The Opl".o•i~ion _wish some 1"."sitiYo J many miles in every direction. So dazzling is the a•sw'8nce in rogaHl to tbe redistnbut1011 of soats m PAr- Effect of the rnnlight upon the gilded dome and cross .. ' - · · ·-· · - · • •• - that it is impossible t..i look at it more than a very

few wpmtes ~t ?- time... l'be diameter of this dome . is ~i:xty-six !~t. The l;iterior is fully in harmony I ' ~·, I' ' •

; w~th these gr~l\t propprtiqns. The columns of mah-' chite iol' an ikonostns (this ikonost.s is the central ' screen) are more than thirty feet high, Pillars of ,

Japis-lmmli on each side of the door of the screen i cost $30,0CO each, and t. he Royal Door in the center

1 is mad~ of bronze, twent:r·three ,feet high ,,an(l. ru-.1.~ ... - ~~~I ..,_;,1,., .IT'\ • ..,_:.~_..~r" ,..·-. ... ., · - ~"---"'~'.+~'!ij" ~. ~i;J.J .LFC" _w.1.u-:1 ,.i..U.u'l.Ut.1.f\r.?P pt.LA4J.J.11.; "'·"·~ ··- \

! in a sm;iJ.l, circul!'l' temple, supported. )J,y eight Co-' rinth,\iuipµ)arsof malachite eight feet, and gilde~ at

the top and bottom. Iu these 11illard thcr<' al'e .11,-000 pounds of malachite of an average coot of $1 a pound, making the whole to have cost $125,000, The walls and floor are all of poli$hcd marble of di1Te1·cnt color., rovercd with pirlures of eminonl . l~ussiun arti~ts, No ornan1ents are t:1eeu, The i111- j

pre~sion is produced by vastness and cost, I b~­.liC've the pern1aUl?'l1<'e of the i1nprC'f'.sinn to ht? gl'~at-:-r than that of tl1e0atbe<lral at (\1Ul!i~B. Ther0 is n~ d,,_ t1no.:tion hPre liy details fron1 the onr- gr.1nJ illp1·e3. f:'h.n, F'rorn this erclPf-i3.bti1.:al monutn1-'nt W\3 will

1uaho a trausition to the

l1t"~J:t'7'1 OF' Ar..TiJ.LLHY.

Thie trnn~ition inn cl~c:p11ti~n1 :;urh :lB tb'\t of Tit'"' !=:TA is not so ~rc·at a..., it n1ight Sl-l'Ul. _\ll thiug-,lh'I\ rc-ot upou military po" er. Tho l.'.iurt•h i; uphek by it.

Th<' n1u::i-C'un1 rontains many gt Pat cnriositi~s. Tht in•id~ court i• Cull of cannon of a II Eizes, The h"r"' on wCich C.1·nu1u:-.E II. roJ<.', a/la the lll<Hll«T uJ

A Tribute to Bishop Wilson From the Men of the Rank and File of the

Army

By W. Waldo Weller

Bishop \\rilson nrri\'ed in Franrc some t\\'O

n1onths ago. H1• C'an1c to us here O\'Crsens not unkno\YD, but timC's had greatly changed since bis former \'isit. A nH~rican soldiers \Vere com· ing to France in great numbers. Pressure of events made grim \vork at once necessary for the Amerknn army. It was needed nt the im· 1n<"dinte front. lnto this fnrnacl."', hnn<l to hnnd and henrt to heart with the men, Bishop Wil· ~on <':lllH". ~ntnrn1ly, bf'ing th(' rC'pl'l."'S<"llt:tti\'(I

of the ho1ne Churc-h nncl of high<'~t standing th('J'(', 111• \\':IS nt OlH't' \\'flt<·hC'cl. ,,.hat pl:1('C

\\"11Ul1l ht• takt.•? 'l'bC' :lllS\\'C'l' to this <JU<':o:tiou ,,·ns uot long d<'lny<'d. l,.r,on tbt• 1110111<'1\t the llishop p1·rsonnll~· su1u•r,is{1d thC' printing of his nantc on Ins bt•cl roll. pr1•1i:1ratory to taking thP fh•ld. hl" lt•t it bP kno\\'ll by ac·tinn that h(' rnnH' tu stnn'l by autl \\"ith tl11• .\ lltC'l'iC'nn :-.oldiC'l" bu~. l•'t·nnt th<' C'al'li1•..,t n101n1•11t until 1 hC' 111·~~<'111 if ~·ou hall t11·~i1·1·cl to flutl l~i~ho1; \\'i1~1111 you 111ust nt•rPss:u·il~· lHt\'t• A"nnc- to the pl:u·1·s \\'hl'l'<' t hP • \nH•ric-:1 n ~nltli••rs ('1n1gr<'· g:.lt('11. :\ot th:tf ht• h:t~ n11t bC'f'U \\'ith thC' 110h·1·r~. \\ hn 111•1•11 hint :1-: 11111<"h :1.;: fhf' Utf'll, 110!' in th<' 11t·libl'l':ltinus nf th•• lt>:ul••rs 11{ thP \"nun~ )11•11':-: C'hri~t:tn .\i::soc·intion. but it has h1·1•11 1•:-.:-;l't1tinl tu ~1·1•k hint al:-11 in tlu• ho .... pital~ ancl in tlu• ,.-u1•i:tl :;:ath1·1·iug~ oi thf' boy~.

".\'o\\' it j, p\.nn to nny oh .. 1•1'\'l'l' th:1t th<' st r;du uf all thi~ hns bt'<'ll f1·h b~ hi1n. Onl'

l1111k at thf' }{j .. Jinp's fa1·1• !"hn\\':- th.it h1• h:i~ ft·h kt t•Jll,\ tl11• i], n1.111i1 ... n( tht• hnt11'

lh11 tlJl• .\111,.111·aJ1 !-nl.]11·1· )1;1 .. "''Ill' in r .. IJ.

t:H·t \l'I,\ 1 )11 .... 1•b \\Jth )~l"h"JI \\'J! ... ,.11 ;Jll.J JI

1.1 ... J.1111 ii .. ·111.dl .... 1\111 \\L1•l1 11· J·.1, 11u· <l1•1·1 1J .1111) I• ll'IJ1)PJllJ~ l" tli1· ,\JJ1t•Jit".111 "o!· d.1PI'"". ll• r1• j .. a \1•11t;1lilc> lit·l·l. full 11f 111,...j­tJ\'1• OJlJ1111tn11ity :111 thP tinlf• fur :-01•1"\"it·(• nf thP lltn~t lJ•·1·1•""•ll.' ~11111 \it:d t·ho1r~11 t1•1. \\'1• t:1k<' 11111' hat~ .. n 111 Bi-·hop \\.ils1111 11\'1•r ht•J't', 'l'hc• 1111·11 uf tlu• r:111J, :llH) lilt· J.;1111\\' hi111 11111 a~ th1• ll1:.-linJ1. but a"' th1• b1•:11·1·r ,,f ;:untl ti1lilli;!~ frn1n h11JJH' and "' n f1·i,.ncl in \\ci1'<l illlfl a ft iPnd in ch•(•1l. )la,\" hr J'l•t11r11 11J .\1111·1'H'Ol \\'1·ll :11111

!<fJ·ong :tft"r hi~ ...,,,I \'i1·1><• ln.•r1• fl• th1• JU•'ll in th<' .1rn1,\· anti 11.1\s.

Bishop Wilson in France It bns bt•en my priYilC'ge to gr<'C't Bishop

Luther B. Wilson :ind Dr. Cornelius \\' .. elfkin, of Ne\V York, UJltlll their arrh·:1l in l'nri,, 'I'hey h~nMcl n lnrgc party of Young ~Jen'< C'hristiuu ~,\ssoc-intion sccretnriC's. )ly pu-:;j. tion here ns onl' of thC' S<'<·rC'tnriC':> in «har~1· of the C~rnncl }lt•tt.\l cln J>u,·illon for <'nlistl'd int•n hns gi\•('n 111l' nn ('XC'c:-llrnt opportunity to ~(~t• Dishop \Vilson in his \\"1,rk for the .\nH'rH·nn :-;ol<licrs. .;\s \Vas to bl' ex11C1ch•cl hC' hot~ tak<'n his pince quietly b~· th(" sid<• of the .\1111"rh:nn boy~, asking no fn,·ors aud nppnrf'ntly l\X·

l}C'Cting t11 shnrr thf'il' lot fully. )Ian.' ho.1\1' l'C'1uarkC'd th:1t th<.' J~i~hop hns bC'Pll 111u1·h h·~~ l'x:u·ting thotu <'\''ll ,..,lllH' :-r<l'<'taril':;, Ii<.' np· }l<':l l'S \\'<'II 1111.J in full \ iA"nl'.

l~i=--ho11 \Yil~•)ll ll'ft l 1:1ri~ the 1:1-..t \\"Pt>k in ,June (01· :1 tour of tht1 (';1111p:-. Jlr. \\·o,•lfl,in h:1-.: gon(' to l~1ll"1l1·0\l1"\, th1•rc to \':t!'l' fnr th·• r1•1iginns \\'ell k 1•f :t <li\'i~iou. It i~ unri1•l':-;lno1l 111.tt the Dish1lp an1l _.,.,,.,,.,} oth<'l' \\1•ll·l,n··\\ll .\n1C'ri<';tU C'hurt·h h·~11111·-. \\ill l1nhl .1 ('•·nf1•1· f'U('t1 ollC"C a lll•'llth in l'.1ii~ llll tl1t· 11•"<'1]_. t>I' th(• .\ruC'rieo1n :<",.J,}itr-,. Bi:-b1)Jl \\'tlli·im 1, .. \1,.l·-1· ..... n. t1f C'ith~innnti, \\'hV bot:- ju,t b1•1 u iu ] 1

:11 i-; \\'ith Dr. B,\·~_)...hl", uf our 1''rl"'ncb \\'1•rk, aJ...11 go1•:-. 011t tn th~ Jin<'.

Thl' :\lf'tho1list l~pis('1)}l:ll Church is \\'01 ldn;: thrnui:h its 111ini~tr~· :11111 Bishu})S h~r<', :1s \\.l'll .al' :tt b1..,1111•. fur th1• \v,•lf:ll'<' of tbf' .\n1,.1·h .111 ~nlrliPl', 'l'h" fruitc; of tlii:-; lab .. r, botll bC'rl• •1n1l •1t hn1n1• \\ill n .. t hl'l 1 •. <.t

Ii\ ·Am~~I·~~; ··· nt"'"it~· QU~;i~P~1\i;;j ···;nC<'ilnl;··· in D<'t'Pmlwr I'! the s11mc yc:ir. lt h:1s bC'C'll ac<>rptC'd pr:i.l"tknlly In tbls ft>rm by mnny dcnomtnntlons Tht> Churches stnnd tor-

I. Equal rights :uHl justl('e tor nil meo In nll stations o! Ii!<'. n. Prc1f P('tlon of tllC' f11n11ly by thP sing)(' l'tnndnrd of purity, u11Hur111 dh·ur~·(' la\\$, profl("r regulutlon o( 111nrrh1gC', pru11C'r hou::;lng.

III. 'fhc tullci;;t pos~lhlt• •ll''\'Clf'ltlm<'nt of C''\'PrY ('b!l<l, espPrlally hy thC' provl:o;lon of etlu· (':tthm 1111d rt•l·rcatlon

IY. Abolition of C'hlhl lnbor. \'. Sud1 rC'i;:111:1tlon or tilt' ('Ollditlon~ or toll

tor wom<'n n~ sbnll t=nfr~tmr<l tht." phys!· <"31 :ind mor11l bC'nlth o! thr 1.·om1nnnlty.

YI. AbatC'ment nml 11rrv1•ntlon of pO\'Prty. \"11. ProtC'<"tton of the huHvidunl nnd SOC'lcty

from th<' sO<'inl. <'conorulc nnd mornl waste of the lh111t1r trnmc.

YJII. Con~cr\·ntlon of ht'nltb. IX. rrote<"tlon of the worker from dnngi.'rOUR

ntn<"hlncry, ocen11atlu1111l diSl':1::;C's :111<1 mnrt:illty,

X. 'fh<' right or all m<'n to tilt.' opportunity for ~t>lr-11111tntC'nn11<'<', for s:1f<'gu11rdl11J: thh: l'l;:ht :1g:1lnst l'llt'rnnrbmt'nt~ of l'\'Cr)' klml, fur tl1<' prnt1·<"tlnn of \\"Ork<'r~ from the hnnl~hlps or ··nforcrll 11ncmployn1<'nt.

XJ. ~11lt11hl<' prO\'l~inn f11r tin• o1<1 :lf;t' or tltt." th<' \\'ork1•rs. :nut for thos<' tncupnC'lt:i.tcJ. h~· injury. x:n. 'J'h1• riP.:ht or t'n111lo)'<'l'S n1ul <'mployPrs allkl' to or::-nni:w; 11n1l ror 1tth•q11;11t· 111t>m1s of c·m1t•illatiu11 :incl :1rhllrntlon in lmtns· trial 11isp111t•<;;,

X 111. Ht>h·a~c from NllJ•loyn1<'nt om• d:1y in sc•\'('ll.

XIV. Gr:uhml nn1l rt':umn:thlc r<'tluctlon of hour .. uf l11hor to tlw J.1\\ 1•111 Jll"~u·I i(•oil 11ul11t. nnd rnr thnt 11'·~r1•t• of l<'l~ur1• i1•r llll whl<"h I~ a t•on<lltlnn of tlh' hlghC'i>t lnnuan llf(',

X\'. A lh·tng \\"HJ'.!<' :1s :1 mlnlmunt In <'\"•'rY In· dustry, :1ml for th" hlJ:brst w.i;.:t' th:it "~u·h 1111111.-lr>' 1·i111 ,1;\',1111.

X\'l, A 111'\\' PmJ1h:t~ls u1mn tll<' nppllr111!lln nf t'ht"l:<lio1n 11rl11d11l<'s t11 tht' :u•qul:::Jtlou i1u•I 1ffr of 11tu11 .. rtr. 011111 for thf' most roqnl· t11hl<' di\·i~ion n\ thC' prrnhwl o! lu•lnstrr that 1·1111 n1thnatPlY lw tlf'\'l~cd.

the• Yvung• )I1•U 0 <: ('hri .. ti.1n .\!-~•1ei:1t1•11l. 'fhi" It~aYl'S tll~ thl'I'<' rhn1 ( h<'" of th<> <'01111nt111it' pnstor)C's~. ~\n nttPn111t nt a ft•lh•r:Jtinn fol thl' tt•l'lll of th1• \\~11· un1l1.·1· n l-in~l" p:i .. tnl pl•'tni~•'"' a ~u<·('('~~ful ~ .. lnti••n of th<' prohlt•n1.

James Lee Ellenwood, Pastor at Trinity C'hurd1. ~1·h•'l1•'1't:ul~'. is !-il:lti\rl fur :1 IJ:l\ ·' 1·hapluin<",\. I >r. 'J'h11111n~ (~. 'fhn1n1•~-1111, "h11 l"Ptir<'d thi<: .. priHJ!'. hut \\:I"" J1<\"tn1 of thi ... lln<"l•

... ;11 ........... f.,1 th .. '" ... 1 :. '

. 1,h<'. f:icts a]r(l:td:r ritl"cl \\"011hl s,~ .... tn to ju~­uf.' till$ ~ttltt'UH'nt lll:ldP b.\" lh'' 1listrirt ~llJll'l'· i11t1•1Hh•nt of Syracuse Ea~t J)istri<'t, Dr. J·~. )f. )Jill~.= "D~. l{<'l"lll"Y has lH"\"l'l' bl'('ll 11101'('' JltlPll·

lnr ''Ith lus }ll"Olllc or in th1..• eit~:. nr his C"b111·1·h

11.1: 11'" IH'<•~J1€'l'OUS than nt thP pl'C'1-<'llt ti111•" I tr~t ('hurcb, undt."r his tC'nc•bing. ha~ <'OUH' tn be• thl' bC'St orgauiz0d nnd 1uo~t libC'ral in tht• \\hnh• t'onft.•rC'llCC'. It i~ \\rnn;.:in~ Ho ulh<'l' <·h111-\·h t11 sn~· thllt n lar~··r p1•r l'•"nt nf its J;1y1111•n nrr <'n~n~<•cl in <·hurrh \\'(ll'k th.in in an) t.•ther in our buun1l~."

'J'l1.1l thi:-, }lil~lnl' i:-. :1jljH'1•1 i:tlt•1l h,\ hi" p1"1'plC' 111~1,\' bt• SC'(lll in th<' foic•t that th1• p:1.,l111'

0

:- ... ,iJ,11"\" h:1::: hl""ll inl"l'C':t~C'<l front $:{,000 f':1sh, "'ith1)1Jt p:1r~o11:1g'C', to $<l,0110 and a hr<lntifnl p,ll'!-•H1:lg1' Oil t •ui\·f'l'f'it~' .\ \'l'lllH'.

Dr. l\l"f'IH·~"...: \\nl'k :1n1l l•"11l1•1 .. hip h:nf' 11.1f

hf'f'll ('ll1lli111•1l tn hi.., pnrish :1]11111• ]1 1• \\:!" th•• C'h:11rni:ln of thC' ( '11nf"1·1•111·1· l 'l.ii1n.111ts' l '11111· rui~si(ln :tn<I tht• r•11nnil'.'o'.'oi"n 1-1 :-·P•'lll'1' 11·11 thun,:.,1ncl tilh1r.; in l'••JlP•ll '\,,,.,. )"·1?, ( .. 11 . f1'l'<'n1·1·. n111l in 1 :i1•b ,,f tl:1· .. 1· 11111]••rt.1l,:11z ... t!n...­r,111ff'I'• ll('f' \\':J._ 11-;1' l1r .. f 111 \[, ;l1n1iJ .. JJl 1·; r1· !I :1 tlH• J?•\:d. !Jr. !{1·1111·,\ 11;1 .. J,. •JI .1 p,• 1111. r i fh<' )iJYt f1)1)J' lit'll<'l';il ("'1,})f1•)'t 1l1 ('<., )1 ~1.JiJ11!" )JI, C 1 1Hf1•J't..'ll(•L' cJt·h·g,lli<lll ht tb11~(' 1•f l~l}:_!. :J)l1] ]!)]Ii,

'l'h11 :\li!-~i.111:11·y ('('pff'll:ll",\" f'o1111111ilt1•(' ]J:t" C'ho~1·11 ;Ill 1•\11°\ltl\ fur th1· l!t1ffodn .ii 1 .1 \\ h .... , nbilitJ h 1:-. b1·1 n 1l••111• ·11 .. t l'.ll•'d ,11vl "IJ,. .. ,. J.-.111 C'l".,.hip \\ill 1'••111111.1111) th•· ... 1111l1h•n11• :11111 ,.,,

oprr~1.ti.111 Pf th1• 111ini .. 11.' .111.i l:iit,\ ,.f thi .. pr ...

gl'fS.:::ol\t' :.llr~l.

Bishop Wilson Welcomed Home from Europe A Great Patriotic Demonstration by Brooklyn and Long Island Churches

)'\isn1Pt Tr1111•l<'. I~ron]d~ n, \\":!:-> paekf'<l f1l tl11· roof b\" :!,:loo )l<·thcidists ]:i ... l 'l'h11!·~1l.1\" t•\'t•?Jh1~. l

0

t \\;:LS a l"('C'C'ptii111 to };1-..h"P Luth1:1· ]:, \\'i)!-inll, l'('tnrning frutn hi:-; \ j,..it to th1• <·;1111p..: :uul battlt• fi(•hls tlf J.:ur••P<"· n' H rt•pr1•· -..1•11t:1li\P uf the \\'ar ('oun<"il of th1• 'Yo111JJ,.!; )11•11':-- <.'hrb .. tio1n .. \ss"ri:1ti11n. 'flu• I~r11ol,]) 11 :\'••1th ancl $1111th Dh•tl iet~ unit<•1l tu 111akt• it a t:r:t11d :-ne1·1· ....... an1l l>r .• \. S. 1\::l\·~111;1;.::h. \\ hu \\'as i111Ji ... , ri11ii11:ltt•h rC'ft•rrrtl to "" •·)I:ij"l' (:t•1u•1·:11"' and ".\1.'t·hhi ... J..H•Jl,"' \\':.ts the nt:.111 b<•hiull the itlf'n nnd tbc promoter of

'Thi.: (]~1~. ~:1i•l to lw th<' li"•I flt\Wll hy :in Alllf'fi· t·:tn ""l<lur :1t th1• lrnnl. "·'" l",ii"'''•i '-1~·~· ::o l'll"i. w·-··r l",,rt·"t"' r .. nr rnlh• .. fr .. 111 :"I Qu• ntiu ;1wl 1hr··•' •1no1 "II•" h·il1 milt· .. 11"111 11 .. 11.::h1111::: J11u· h~· 1".•h\ 1r1l 11 '\I• I l";1hn11, ,,, 1l1•• \1•1 rl ;111 .\111h11l;•I·•·•• ~·l"\i•···· \\h•• j .. " lll"•h,1tin1ur Ill !'l'\1:1 \\'•IE•I• '\f .. th· ... Jt .. t l'1•i"'"l':ll ('h•1r·h i: ....... 1.1~11 J'I•• ~1~1n \\,I' -'I It••• •Ill h~ 1111" \•Md•loil'

its brilliant l"(\H1izatiou. '!'he rec<."ption {'otn· tnith•r <'•lll"i"tC'il of :-oix1~ ·fi\"1..' pro1ninf'nt c·iti­Zf'n...:, .\Jh .. rt P. ~lunu. c·hairu1.111. 'l'hc 'fc>lllpln "·as drapt•1l "ith tla:;:...-•• nul r\·1•ry Jll"l':-\tlll ll:ttl a ~ln:tJI fl:t~ :111<1 a •lispn...-itinn tu \\":l\"C it. 1 >r. ]\:a\·anai;:h p1·t>sid<'tl. a nil aftt'r the organ \'11luutary h~· l )r, Jl111na...-nJ1 t•f :\'{'\\" l'ork .. \\'f'lllH' l'hlll'fh, till• \'t•sh•tl <:huir of that t'hnreh l<•1l th1• 1'1'1l~l't';:":ltiP11 in bingiu;.;: ".\111C'ri<·a.'' l lr. ,, .. \". )\.1•1ll'Y lC'fl in prnyC'r. :tnd t h1•11 C'h11il' •llHI •·ro\\ ti Jli•alt·ll out tht~ B.1ttl<' ll~·n1n 11( tli" l~Ppllhlu·. :\[,:1yur :\I1t(·h1·l s1•ut r.;l'l'l'tit1g'"' through tht• llc•U. I~. II. 1• .. 11111).,., pn•si1h•nt c1f the• l!rn<>ld,\ n l~••l'f'•Ug"h­.. l~rntht•J' }>oill!tls, .. :l" ht> \\:ts illtl'•ldllf'l'<l. 111..~ h;1il il g1·i>at n•1·rpt1cin i11 hi ... """" rigllt. a ... \\t•ll .1..: fnl' tlu• 11;.::htiu;: )la.\ "I 'l'hC' l'hoJI'

s:111;: J>.11rl, ":-; ···r,. l )pu111 •• I •r. l\.;1vanagh niad1• :1Jl11 .. i1111 t•• 1lu• pr"s1•111·c• of th<' hishnp· ... \\if1•. \\ho 11ct ll]liPd ii .. ·pat 1111 th1• pl:Jtfnl'lll, nncl :is an f'~l•l'l"•""'i••JI 11f 1• .. t1•1•111 a111l lo\"('. )Jr ... JI. (' :\!. 111;.:l'al1.11n ;.::r.1tPf111l~ 111·<'..,l'lllt•d tu )Jr .... \Yil"''" a ~h1·:1f .. f .\1111·1it'••ll ll1•a11t~· }'ost•s. \\ht1•h \\ii" :lt'C'l'J1(1'1} \\ilh :l(l)lJ'llf\l'iilt1•

\\"nl'ds. IHsh••J• .fohn \\". ILu11ilt1111 hr1111~ht tht• ~l"f'l'lill~s nf tht> l!n:IJ'cl 11( 1!1shuJ1"• :-til 1 lllg'

]Ji" )11•:ll't'l'S tn tht• d1•pth" h,\ •Ill ;ljljll':ll fnr tlu• i11f11.,iu11 uf l"1•Jii:i .. 11s f1•1'\ "I intn l ht• p1•! ..

fo!°!IJ:l!ll'I' nf fhl' 1lllti1•;- Pf fh1• h11t:J', J{o'lllJllll•

in;: th1•111 th.tt l.i111"n}11"s •l'S:t'-"111 \\:I'- •li ... 1hl1·il h~· 1·01t1 !iin;.: his sp11r 111 1li1• 1 .. 1.1 .. of a 11.1~. h•• '11· .. l:n•t•d. "\\"hu .. ti ii,•'" th:!! h,111111'1" npPI!"' his ;.:1·:1\1' :·•

}lr. I:.<:. ]{j,1J,1rd .... 11. s11111·1l111 .. 111h•11t f•f th•• Dr11nldy11 :'\111th J•i-.t1ic t. "l'"l,1• f.,r tht• 11!1111'·

tr.'. :11ul .\lfrt•il 1). :--:1 .. ~111 :111.J J'1.111k .\. JJ .. 1111• f11r thf' laity. .\11.J ;lllt>l' thl' c·h1111· had rc·111l••l'l'd national :iir~. }l1. 1.:;::1\,111<1;.:h intP•· ch1t·1•1l th•• g'llP .. t ni th1' <'Y"llifl;.:. II•• ha•l b1•1•11 \\':ll'llt·•I 1 hat th1• hi...,h•'l•"s J1111il1•.,f~ k••)lt h1111 fl't•lll s-p1•;iJ,i11;.: ,1hn11t hi111 .. ••lf .111•1 tl1•' p1•riJ.., h<' hail f:1c 1•11. ··1•11t y11111' lu•nrt 1111 ~· .. 1:r ~)1·1•\ 1·.°' ]IP lll'J!1•.J; ··~•Ill ,IP' :llnnll;..:' ~"Ill'

frit•niJ ... :·· 'flu· 11111ltit ndt' ;.:'.l't>••ff'c] tl11• hi"h"JI h.' ri..-in;: ln thf'iI' fPl't, <·hf'1•ri11~ :111<l \\"•I\ in;:

fl a~"· Till' Hl'-llOP.8 .\JlDIU.:..;~

]~j.,.)Jnp \\"ils1111 hP_:.:-:111 by f'Xpl:1i1Ji11;.:: \\ hy hf' hoicl g'n!Jt'. II" 'Ji"],p .,f lJj .. \l"it tn th•• I111lia11 :11111 I '1 ··111 h fr1111f-.. l l•• li:11l sf'1•11 th•· r1•atJ ... '' ith :1111hnla11<·1•-. iu h1111dn·d .. of pl:H···..-. l'C':lil.\ t" st:11·1 in a 111n!lll'llt to lht> ~1·1•!14' .. { Jl<"t•1l. JIP h:11f "•'t>ll th1• .\111Pl'i1;\ll :il'lll." i11 1h1·ir 1•r:111i1·P .u1il r1•1 l'P:lli1111 •• 11111 111 th" hut ... 11!' tht> Y•>lllll.! :\l1•u"s ('hristl.111 ,\s.,.<11·1:i!i111l. llt> had J•l'•':lc h1·d ill :-.111 h ii hut tu the• ]1;:.'ht .. j .I ..,jn_::l1• 1•:111ellf•. \\ hh·h h,11) tu h1• P'\·

ti11;!11i .. h1•1l h1•c·:111 ... 1• 11f sc·••lllill;! l'l11'Jll.\ J•lanc· .. : 11111 "h1·11 1 ... :.:•1\1• 1!11• ill\11.111··11 h•· l"••nl.J :--1•1• that :illuust c>\1•1'.\ 111:111 ill tht• ~·1" 41 \\1h•1 l 11 111n1ihl h.dl h·1d 11"''11 J .. r Jll•l,\1•1. II" h.1d :.:"11•· 1!11·•·11:.:h tlit• h11-.p11.il .. and tr\ .. ,) 111 l'h,.•·r tho• p.1t1c•fll" }11• Ji,1ol "'•'II lh•· 11';1111 J .. :ids t>I 11111•) .,t:llll•'.J ,,.Jd11 I .. , l\l"llll1IH:.: \\11111•'11

t·\1•l'\\\l1• I•', \ilJ,1:.,c .!II• I \i\11;:• \\h1•J'1' 11"1!1'

I'll! \\'Hllll"ll .111.i I l1dolP 01l \\C'I•' l··lt. "'\\'h.11 \\:I" tli• .. i;:111h1:lll•'•' ,,fit :di J' .. 1

.\lll"l IC'.I:' 111 lh1• :ii''! ;1J•11·1• tho• \\:II' \\:1-. l•,I• \i!1 ;~ \111· I" l lh J1 if lll:llllinn1! j., {11 ho• 1

11-.:.ht ··liilt1h· .... 1 ..... , 111.111Ji .... d 11111~1 J,,. :.:111·1···!. 'J"hi-. \~'II ,Jj,( 11 .. 1 h.IJ'i"'ll. It \\ii" Iii·· f1111i

,.J }'111-. .. 1.111 J•Ji.J ....... l'JI\ l i111~t10111 ]'1111••""1'1• 1

1"11'1 J11,iJ,1• 11lli1 I \\,II .. lttl(ll'"'"l\.J1•, II \\I'

, ..... 1.1 ~11.11·.( 1li1• 11111;11' \\I' Jdli'i 1111]•1'"''' 1\11'

J'll'•l 11\ '!"Ii· "I'' ,i\,1 I ~. 1tl1111;.:I\ ····11d1·1J11\t'•I

Iii• ,111 .. ;.:.t1n• .111d 111J111111;111ll\ ttl th1• 1;11111.111

c, .. ,, llllll•"lll .111ol 1li:11.111•'11/1·1! 11 ... 11111•1.111••''

• t 11 .. h ,,..,,, 1~ , ~~. 1i11- IL 1·.1.: 111 J!,.,\ ... l. \\ 11 ... 11 \ I" • :l ·J .. J., 11 111 )11 .. J•' ""'

. I 1 l, ..•. I 1\ ;1 .• ..1 111• \ .. 11•1 .. \I.,,·. l 'J,1 •• , :. I

\ .... d "'' 11 1 1·,.: • .t 1'• ,1•1"''' 1 .. 1 I

1\J·l·•JI ,I "ll)•till,J,.J ,,,J,~11..,ll•i"ll• "I .Ill

'l1•1·l\ ,J, l••·l•ll'•·il••·l•.lh .. 111 111 ...... , •• 1111•·1' \\1lli II flt ... 11.J 111.il tl11 J 1~t 11.1111] lh.ll t••ll• Ii•" 1111· 111•\ :1 .. )11' :.:,,,,.., 1 .. Iii•· ln111:.: h11•· ,111.J 1111· 111~1 111.11 ;.:1·• • 1-. hhn "itl1 n·f11· .. J11111·11t :1 .. lie· .. 11::::•'1'" li.11•1,. J,J, .•. ,j111;.: :11111 1•\h;111 .. 1i·ol. l ... tli ,, ,.f 1!11• '"·1111:.: :\11•11'.., <'l11i .. t1;111 .\~ .... I 1.11i .. 11 ,, .. 1 l,1•r "It i"" Ill\ .. 11]1•11111 a111l s. 1lu·r <"1•11\ I•·· ! ···II. Ji,• ":ii•J. .. th.11 th•• qll<'"li"ll i"" 111·1 1•.,1Ji1 I '"111'' 11!Ji1 I .. 1_:.::111i/,,1li"11 \\ill c),. lhi-.

'•, J, l11·1l1t 1}1,lll lho• )111111).!' :\l,.11".., ('J111.,li.1J1

\ ... ~·•• iati .. 11. 1•111 \l1.1I if th1• .\ ...... ,J.1t1 11 11 cl,,, ... I cl11 ii. ii \\ill ~" 1111olnlll'"

. " .. " . '

.\1111•rit·:i "!" 111 tht• first 11lat·<• the \Var \\"as • tt•uc·hing .·\nu•riei:l thnt if tnallhvocl is to Ut• J rh~ht ('hildhoc1t1 n11tl u1auhoocl rnUl"t be guidt·d .. 'l'his \\':Ir di1l 11nt happt•u. It \\'as the fruit : of l'rnsl"inn philnl"O}Jhy, ('hristinn philt1s11phy 11111!'-t n111kc otht•r \\'Urs hnpos:-;:ibl1•, If \\c• \\'onlcl guarcl tht• future \\'e niust iinprnvt> tht• pr<':;f'nt. 'fhc :-;pt•akPr sc:uthingl>· cond('ntnt>J th<' arrogu1u:c :nHI inhununiit:,· of the (;pr111an < ;11\'<'ru1nt•11t. nncl ch:trat·tf'rii<'cl the 11ttt'ro111<.·t•g c1f thC' l(uisC"r us t•sst•ntially pagnn.

I~i~hop TI'il:--on \\'HS outspok<>n in his 11r11is<'

11f the n1:ti,·itic•s of th1• ·rouug j)Jt•11':-; Chrh-tinn .\~soc·intion, nud c·hargt>rl th<' rhurC'hrs not tu t•xploit n supl'rfit·inl l'C·c·lesiusth:i~u1 or :tn (•1npty dl~1101ninatioun1il'n1 in C'nn1pl•tition \\'ith it. He snid thnt the Inst h:tncl that toudws the boy :ts he goes to the firing line nncl the iir::;t that greets hint \\'ith rcfrC':dnu('nt us he :-;tngg('rS bnck, b]c('ding nud exhnustcd. is that of the i·oung l\I{'n's Christian .i\ssoc·intioH \\"ork<'t'. "It is my so]('ntn and ~ob{'r eonvic­fi11n." he suid, "that the question is uot \\'lu•th('r sornc otht•r orgunizntion \\'ill do this '''·•l'k hl•tter thnn thl' \:,.oung i\It.•u's Christian .\:-;:s11c·i11tion, but thut if the .1\ssoeintion <lot•s

1 11 t do it, it \\'ill go undonC'.''

1 'J'urniug to the situnthn1 nt hon1t', the bi:-thop 1l1•11nunc('cl the )lnyors nnd H('n:ttors \\'ho 1·1·itirizc and oppose the poli<·y of the gov('rn-111·•11t. Ht.• c·losccl \\0 ith Ull nllnsion to :111 hu·i­elt•ut of }1is return voyage. \\'hcu the lights f r Long Isluucl fl::tshl'd upon the llurkC'U<'Cl }{1•11 Cross nt nhn11:--t ('\'f'lol'.\" point nlong the :-.'1ip at rnidnight he lutcl thnnkl•d God UJh)Jl his kn('<'~ thnt ht• \\':t:-; :-.:n Ht':tl' tu land a111l hunt<', thut he \\'as nu .\nu•rit·nu. nud f111·ther­n1orc thnt he \\"Its on thl• great Ship of Chris­tinuit~·. \\'hich ft•nrt•<l uo e1H•111~· st•n1·c..•hlight, nnd \\'hose d<'rk \\'as th(' onl.\' s:nfe plntfor111 for hn1nnu :-;o<·h•ty. llt• h:ul s:tid to (~e'IH'l":ll J><'rshiug ou h•nvinA" the .·\tHl'l'ic•:u1 C'n111p:-;;, '''Yhnt slhtll I sn.r to the 11cople \\'hen I re-

l t11n1'!"' '"l'c>ll fht•111." :--aid the J\rn<'ric·au c·n1n-11u11uh•r: "t1•1l th1•111 th:1t tlu•rf' is 1111 ,grnund fur the• hc•rc·~~· lhat l:t'l'llHlll~ (..':.lllllt•t Just•;

I ( :1•r1n:111:· 1·a11 hP lu•:1t1•n; :-:ht• 11111-.:t b., hi•:tte•n, ;ind sh1• \\'ill ht• he•ntc•n.''

\\'hc•11 th1• hh:hop hacl 1·0111·)11.Jc•el, tlu• :111<li­' t'IH't' :ippluuch•d Jung:, :uul th1•11 fnrtnally

:-:alut1•tl tht• llng :11ul rc•111•ate•<l th<• 11lt•d:,:l• of :1lle•;.::i:1111·1', aft1•r \\'hif'h the• b1•111•elie·ti1111 \\";Is

111·•11111111H·11el, E\t'I',\' 1•ht1l'(•h in J~r11old.\ n an1l :1 la1'i!•'

11111nhe•r nf tht' ntlu•r l.011~ l:-:l:111tl <•hurt he•!'o: \\·1•r1• t'•'prc•s1•nt1•1l. :0-:aint ).J:u·k'~ 1)1•l1•i.:-:1ti1111 .!111111• h1•i11:.: 1 :-111 ~-t 1·1111_i.: ·r1i,. \"1•l1111t:11·y 11ffr1·-111:: .. \\ hi1 h c :11111• I•• the• c·••lnniittPl' in c-1111111•1·· 11 .. 11 \\Ith a)1ph1·,1t111JI"' f111· lie),,., ... \\'ill 1·•1\• I ;di 1·\IH'll'"-•'~ :incl 1•L11;1• in th1• h:11ul~ uf tl11• hh•hnp a ~nb,.tautial i-;11111 fnr \\':11' r .. li .. f.

FOH Tl1EJU fOt!\TR\" A~D Ol"HS

Sonic oC 11u- ;:r.Hln:itc-~ :11111 studc-111~ of th<" l·'rC'<'1lm<'ll'~ .Aid S<'hOOl!I, who W('r(' mC'mhcr~ or the Rt-S<'r\'"(' 0iDC<"rs' Traluln~ (.':111111, Dt.•s )lohws. l:t. )lo~t of tlwm r('("l'i\"t"'d l'Ommlsslons In thl" Nntlon:i.J Arm)'. A · J:i.rgc 11ro1'1Qrtion, ::r:Hl1111h·~ ui )h•harry )IC'dk:1J ('ollt•g,•, ll(·('llllll!' ll<'lltt'nuut::o lll the )h>clkal R('i.:('rl"C.

hhn to gi\'(l' t.bis: building." Denn Ilamilton, of the Vnndcrbilt Unh·cr,it.v )leclioal 8chool: Dr. E. B. Cbnppcll, of the )fothodist l':piscupnl Chttr<"h. South. :lutl othc>rs brought ~r<•<>ting~. ThC' «·ouc-lucling ~J>c>.ak<"r \\·as D<"Ull ,, •. I•'. Til· Mt, of the Yan<lorbilt 8(']100! of Hclii:ion, who joinrcl in th<" A'''IH.•1·111 pr:lis(> of Di·. liubb:1rd, \\'ho has built hi~ lift~ into this S{·bool, \\'hieh is th<> l<'ader of its kiud in ~\nlerira. Hpeaking

toiling on at )11."h:u·ry you UO\\' hn\·c n big wan in n big pine ..... ''

Did )"ou know that the )Jcthocli>t Episrop:tl ChurC'h :-UIJport1•fl on<' of till" larg<'st ~l"gro 111t•<li<·11l ~rhools in tht• \\'orltl '.1 Did you kno\\' that 8onu• of the ll:':lcling nu•n of the Houth \\'t•re ou its bo:1rd? J)id ,\·011 kno\\' th:1t iti; graduu l<'s \\0 t'l't' succ-C'l'Sf u I c.loctiirs iu 1·r1•r,\ ~uutbt"rn 8tntr"!

Behold the Churches How They Grow An Analysis of the Numerical Forces o! the Methodist Epis­copal Church and the Methodist Episcopal Church, South

By H. K. CARROLL, LL.D.

I a1n not SUl'l" that \\'hn t I :1111 ht•l"<' offering n~ u stud,\· of thl' strength, gl'o\\·th und distri· butiun of thl" 1nc1nber~hip of till• :\11.•thotli~t J~11is1·111111l ('hnr<-h and th<' :'\Iethnfli~t l·~pi~eo11:1l Chur<.·h, ~uuth, ha~ not ah•t•:tdy bt•t•n \\'ol'k<'d out b\' unl' 01· Ulol'C of tbt• ("(llllllli~~iont•rs 1111 unilic;1ti1111, hut c•\'t'l1 if this hfls hct.•n tlonc it u1:1\· h<· that JU\' nnnh·i-:-iz.; \\'ill h:t\'t.' nt lenst .a ~uJigl•:--th·t.• ,·11111~·. •

:\I,\ fit·st tabh• (I shnll liuiit tlH.'~e 1na:-~in;:::; or liglll't':-. ;:\:-;. 111\lt h a~ 11o~sihh'. for f<'\\' :11'<'

bra\·c• l'Uou::h to thrl'•Hl :1 sto1tis.tic:1l jnni.!1<') \\·ill ~hu\\' l'lu• •li:-:t1·ibntion o( tht• unnt<>l'if':tl stl'l'llgth in <·on111111ni<':1111:-: or 1n••1nbc•r:-; (in· clu<linv 11r1•JH11·:1tor.r 11u·11lb"1·~) (•r tht• tw11 bodh·~. 'l'hi~ is tlnnr· h~· ~tiitc•:;:. 'J'hc• l'<'tnrn~ for l~llG o( th" )lc•thncli:-:t l·~t•i~co11:il f'hurrh. ~outh. J ha\'t• fr11111 J>r .• J. K. ('h:uh\'i<'k, of lh<' Chris.ti:nt .\d\'O<'ilh', of °)\:1~11\'ill<'. 'J\•1n1 .. \\'ho b:tS just l'C\'iSt'd tll\'l\1 1 auJ lho:::;l' of lht• )fl•th·

I

odist 1,:pi•r<>1ml Church from Dr. O. 8. l.lakoto•I. <1dito1· of thl" )ll"thodist 'Yl•:1r Bnok; :1l~o r1•· \'i!'<'tl to dat1'.

'fo furnish a bnsis of roolparison I ha\'l' t:tkc•n the c<•n:sus returns for lSflO .aud lHOU. "J'hC' p<'riocls: ('O\'C'red arc tl'll Y"Urs and l\\'euts· ~ix .\'(',t1'~. l'C'S)l<'Cti\'<')y.

'l'he Ull"l"<'~t glance nt 'l'nbh• I \\'ill slio\\' that th<' con11nuuirnnts of tbt• t\\'o ('hurchl•s :1r1• nu1ssrc1 in partirulnr ~tatPi;: nud for thf' pur· 110~1· of pointini: out C'fl'l'tniu salit.•nt nud inter· <•s:ting facts I h:t\'t.• 11il'kt•d out thl•se ~t~1h·~ fur :1 ::rroud tnblt.•, !ibO\\'inA" \\'h<'l'i' l'<H·h <..'hnrrh has it:-: prinri11:1l stl'<'ngth.

lt i~ :111 inl<"l'f'Stiug f:i<'t th:1t thl" grl":tt 111:1.iorily of JllC'ntbt•rs of thr l\\"o Churt.·hC's :trl" lo ht• foun11 in t•h'\'C'll Xt:ttC's of tltl" North ;111<1 horclc•r :111tl in rlt•\'l'll Xtntr~ nf the• 8outh uul horth•r, autl it is :1 ~trikinJ: (:lC't th:it nuly olh'

:-O:lah•: _:\lis~ouri. is fnund in both li:-t.-:. :\lis·

Ja .. Oat STANDARD HYMNS A New and Sona Book PIRITUAI. SONG

Sample copy will demonstrntc its value. Examination Copy BoArd 2Sc, Cloth 35c.

The Blslow and Main Co •• New Vork • Chleaso

nl!r.~,f.rof!~ :~O:.~'l.~h. to~=if~~·,:· ~~:~~r:,~ eood· Your chureh 11hould ga.,o OTIO, llurablhty 8'11•1'•

utMd. laci:i:p11nt!Te. A rt catalfltr.k bu yin II' plan• froo. lhC:Ctncinnati8Cll Foundr.YCo tlept. 850 C1ncinna1LO

MENEELY &CO. WATERVLIET THE OLOI CHURCH (West Troy>, N. Y.

MENEELY CHIME BELL s FOUNORY & OTHER

COMMUNION SERVICEfT with Indlviduii!.l Cu , Noiseless, dust-prool,

stlf·collcctlnir, saves ~ost other scrvkcs, Shallow glass used. PASTOR'S Skk·room outfits. Trial i:rce. Thomas Communion Service, Bo:s 1341 lima, Ohio.

EPWORTH PIANOS AND ORGANS for homes and churches sent OD

npprovn.I. Factory prices and e1l51 term•. Send for free catalog. Stntewhieh-pianoororgan, Williama Piano &. Organ Co., Deak E Chicago.

c~~ .. ~c1!!.~J.!.~!!u Rncks, Toblcs. Desks-EVERYTHING. The Ool"st fumllure m:idc. Dlrt'rt from our ~ D factory to your cburt"b. Catalog rrcc. OcMovlln Bros. & Co. Oepl. 4 7. Gremllle, Ill,

.,1•· ,1, .... 11 1 • .i lh•• \:il'i1•tl ll)'• .. 1111•' i)1 ..

1• •' itl1J• I•, k;11;: 11 l"'t Pl 11. .111"1. J.1 .. I .,f 'II. •I_, '\ •.J.:,: \I 11· "\\]1 1J11L;,:·ol Jp._f.,J).°

0

fll

tli• 111 Ii··· .1111\i .. 1 1111.j .. pl• Ill\ .,f • J•1"·I 11;1Jit\ 1 .. r Jiuint•d ,q•1•li1·,1ti"n 111 th•• t\\1•11ti•th·1·1·n· 1111\ .'"ulh. J1t,111 I~r11\\ll h;1" .1 fr1 .... h. l11~i1J,

•• I ..... 1 .. Ju .. llJP .... :1:,:P tu j1 ..

.............................. -----------~ \::. : ! . ,'

788 THE CHRISTIAX ADVOCATE

~ionnl r<':tder, paid to bring- a hrC'ath from thr n1ountain') in order to call attrntion to thr ('.hurch 1nountain schools. l \\·us slrul'k bv '''hat I found thrrC'.

· 'l'hrre ''as so111cthing- in thr air, l~\'<•n in thr jo5-tlin{! cr1n\ 11 a~ it ]cft the Conv<·nlion Hall ra<"h night, that hr'pokr a l'rrat idral, thnt ln.a<h: onr ... top und s;1y, ... fhrrc i!> s.on1c­thin~ to all thi>."

'J'h<·rc ''as a hurnorous side to tn<", too. E.spc·cinlly \\'l.lS I an1t1\t•d hy con\'l'l'1'ations O\'t'rhrard in the prr:>s roo1n. I IH·nrtl a rt"porh·r <'odl his JHl}H'l' hy phone. 'l'his is '' hotl follo\\•t·d: ••St•nd a pholoµ"rnphc·r o\·rr. I cnn p-oing- to try and l111C' up ~otnt· of the hiµ-hho~.., ( hh .. hop.s) 1'or a pil'lurr."

.\nolht'r phonl·tl: ••)"t·~ .. l)r, So-:ind-!-.O ~pnkt•, rr .... , .:11,o l~i ... hop So-:111<.l-~o. T Jr !-oi'.lid ~o-an<l­~o. :\°o\\' lht·'<' hir<l,. hncl a ;.rood lint•,"

:\'ot n1t1<.'h l'l''}H.'l't for lhl' ''t·lolh" ont· \\'Ould think of ~11.-1p .iu<lg1nrnt. 1\ntl yrt, 011(' \\'aS

c·onM·iou~ of <I~ df'f']l rt'5JlC'C't .11nong 11<0 \\·~­papt·r 1111·11 a!-> ;in1onf" <lit~· l'onn<·rtl'd ,,·ith the C1111 !t·r1·n<·1·.

l lrft \\'ilh a fel•ling of ht•ing only '1 f-P<'l'k on lh<" curlh a flt·r lll'lll~ in touch. t'\'l'll in the ino"t r1·tnotr \\'ay, \\'ith ~o 1nany \\·ho nrc s"·rpt by n grC'nt lift• purposr.

Bishop Luther B. ""ilson Iirsolution adopl<.·d hy thc.• ·rru ... tl't'S of the

Chur<.·h l'C"•l<'(' l'nion at the annunl 111c<.·ting, Ne\\' )."ork, ,June i. J!>:?S.

"ThC' 'fru ... tC'c.:s ot the· C.hnr<·h P<'af'c l'nion ha\'(' hrnrcl \\'ilh df'f'P ~orro\\' ot' the dc.:nth of their bC'}O\"<•<l f<'Jlo\\· t1·u-.trr, ]~i ... hnp I.utht•r I\. \\'ilson, and \\'ish to r<'<'or<l upon the 1ninut1·s oi th<' l~oartl th<.·ir lu}!h :ippr1·<.·1:dion oi' 111!-.

char<1l'lt•r 1.11Hl thl·ir µ-r<1litnch· fol' lh1· µrr:il SC'J'\ irt· hr has 1'f'Jtdt·rl·(1. 'l'ltt•\" \\·nul<l al-.o (''\lrnd to tht' 1nc·111hc·r.., of hi-· . ." f:nnil\' lht·ir sin<."l'l'l' \\ lll)Htlh: 111 lhc·1r µ'l'l·al Jo.,~. · • "'l'h1•y l'l'j1lic·t• in the out .... tandinj!' S<.•r\·icc· ,,·hic·h he has rc:nclt•rt·ll to lh<" ('hurt'h in hi~ long earrrr. llc.· ha ... lu·ld hi~h ofli<'l' in 111:111y

of the 11c1tiona1 hoard!:. of his o\\'ll c•1,1111nnnion. brcn n t1·u ... t('<.' of 11u1n\· of it" in ... titutinn.., au<l for lhc.· Jn-.t ..,j,h•f'n :<.·:.irs hn ... fil'l'\'f•d a.;, )~i ... hop of the :--:1·\\' )'orl~ ,\n•01 uf lht· )lC"thodh0 l Epi~<"op11l Churl·h. ])udn{! tht·-.t.• ... i;..lc·1·11 yc.·ar:-. he ha!-> not only :uhnini~h·rC'd u grC"<il l'ha rp-t• but ha~ prf'al'ht:d the ( io~pc•l h: \ oic1· and }H'll,

cloqu<.·nlly and untiringly. · "llr \\'a<;; h1tcrt•-.lt.•d in t'\"<:rylhin~ that ]ll'l'­

taint•d to lh1· I\.i1t!!'clon1 ot' (jud cind ht.•lcl 1111.111\'

OJlk•t•~ 011\-.itlC' Of .... hi-. ()\\'II ('OlllllllllllOll, }"'0°1'

!-f'\'rr1.il yl'.:lr~ hl' \\H.., prt•.,,1dl'nl of Ute.· .\nti~ Saloon L<'n~uc.· n1ul ""'" <1l\\a:s inlc·r<.·-.t1•cl in the l1:1npr1·;.11H.'l' problt•1n. 111· \\':!"a trn ... tt·e of ~t·\t•r;ll l'Ollt•µ-c.·~ antl '-l'lllln;1rit·!::i nntl al­\\'a\S h1·lra\('ti u kt'('ll inlt'l'f'"'l 111 t•1lu1·nlion. ldt:ntifit·d ~,·ith thf' }.'t'tlt•ra1 ( 'otlll('il of the Chun·lu·s of l'hrh·l in .\1111·rit'a f1n111 il.:.. in­t'l'Jll inn, ht· ha-. lH't'll t•lo-.('l,\ <.'•llllH't'lt'd \\ ith all it ... at'l I\ il il'-..

"'\'hl'll tht• <0 ;111 <"111111· for all lht• <"h111·t•ht•s ol Lin· \\orhl lo 1111·t·l al Sln1•l.,holr11 in .\U!!U:-Ol

ol IH'.!.~> in lht• l 'nht•J""''d Chri-.t1a11 C•H1f1·1';'JH't..'

on I.1lc.· :ind \\'nrl ... In· lhrt'\\ hizn-.t·lf t·nlln1-.i­a ... til·<11ly 1nlo lhc· pn·paral1tn1-. 1Pr lh1· c'\t'nt <11111 t'nllll'lht1lrd Ill lltl '-Jll,di llh .i-.UJ't (11 it~ ~ llt't ., .......

"lh11i11c" the l.dlt·r \t.11' 111• h1·1"01lll1' in1•r1·•l'·

in~h i11t; r1• ... 1cd in tl~1· 1·0111 ... c• ot' inlt·1·11.d lon1d !!,;ui"h\ ill. I h· ..,, 11-.1·d llu· ~r11\\ Ill!! ct•ll\ 11·1 i1\n

;l( lht• \\tll'ltl ih.d \\,II Ji,1d-1111 pl.ut Ill .1 11111

1•1\ilu;il11111 0111cl li111 \\ h11•l'1 if hl'.11lil\" inln tlu• 11111\1ll1tlJI lo l•.i:11~h 11 ll'cllll lh1· t'.llih. lit• l1•I' l11 t I\ 1 \J'll~\, I ti! lht { hll'. J, 1'1 '' ,. l '11,1 JI

!.•·111 1\ .. i111•j•l1 n .1111! I, .. "11d111d 1:1 .... t

;.,•ili1ul •11'\1•• l•i' ll1l•• '' .i·· 111· '11.., •tl'\td t• 1li111:~.1i' 111 ,1~ ,,,.11\!\1 l"lil'JJ1t­

t1 t'. }ft• \\I' Pill' "i JJ>t jfl!lllllt I'' Uj tin \\',1d1l \JJ..1111'1'. l..1\ 111:..' ill't II pn •t l't ti l n11·

,[·1111·1• in .\n;.ru-.t nl l't11. .ind h:1\111.!! t.d\1·11

i.lt fl\l )'•II ( Ill (\i,i\ )l11 lllt11',1hll' lllt't'iJllµ'. ) )1· \•;1.., l·1r...'1'I~ r1• .. p1111•1lih• tnl' lh1• \iC-oltlll.,, !-lillt•Jllt'llf, Ill h1·Ji,d1 tll 111(1•111.1\11111,iJ p1·.i1't'

"hil'h i•..,111·'1 i1·nH1 thr t i1·111•r;d l '11n11·r1·111·1· nl h1-. ron1111unic111. \\h1cl1 h:1-. ju-.t 1i11i-.)a·1l it ... !-1'"'k1n.., 'it ].;,;111 ... .-1-. t if\". 01nci' he· \\,1-. <..tricl.,1·11 \\ ii1l1· 1'1 .1din,: 1111 ·I ,t1 :111111-lil·1• t~t l1•r.1111'1''- 1lf

llu· Bi, hop-.. '' li1t·h ht• h:icl hiJ11.,,1·1l' J.1 rµ-• I~ \\ nl ll·11.

"lli-.h1111 \\·n ... nn c·,hil1it1·tl a 1111i1111t· t't11nhi11.1lion of po\\t'r, l le ",,, irt·nit.· in

in Jij, <"li:1r.u·lc·r µ1·111 lr111· .... -. 1111<1

d1~ po-. it iun hut

\\'hf'n fir<'d "itl1 a dc·rp C"onvi<·tion, <';..l1ihitrd bi1 lh<' <'OUl'<lg'C' :;ncl JH'l'"f'\'C"r111u·1· of a cru~ad<.•r. !-.<' i\g~un \\'<' l't',ioit't' in ha\'ill[! hncl thr opportu- lit' n1ty of tht·-.t· :c·.11~ of c.·01ur.:1dr~hip \\'ith a good, grf':tl tnan.'' of

J.l"THER R.IRTO:-l \\"JI.SO;>; llbho1> Luthf"r Hnrton \\'ilsnn wns

horn nt R:lltin1<1rc, ).l:iryland. No\'l'ln• bt'r 1 ·l, }::)j."J, :tu<l l'<lut·:1tl•<l nt Ct•ntrnl li1z;titutt' :ind ::;1u:t.rt'~ ll:lll, B:1lt1111orr. nnd at J)irkin~t)ll ('ollt•J!<', th<' l:1:lt n~1nlrtl 1•onf<'rri111-t on hi111 thf" fullo\\ing d1•1-tr<"t'-"' AB, l~i'.".I; A :\I .. J:-.i~: ll 1>. l})~);?, I.L J),, JOO.\ T11 th<' forc·i.toinp: :tor<' to ht• :i.ddc•<l: S T.1), l'ni\'t•r.sity of ::\lar\·lnnd: L H I> , S) n\<'ll-"" l ni\'l'r· sity:· LI..l>, \\'('_,.Jl'yan l'ni\'f"n>ity. ~n t:s77 13ishop \\ ilson ns n i::;raJunt<' 111 nu'llit'lll<" rt••·1.•i\'1•d till' 11tl<' uf ~ID. froru the t'nh·<'~ll\' of :\l:u\'lan<l ~1·h•>ul of :\h•chruw. lll• ~nh·rl·d tiu· B:1hin1ori• C'ou!t•rC'nrr of the ~ll•thotli:<t E11i:.rop::1l C'hurrh in 1~7~. fillini.: p:1~tur:1tt·.!< 111 B:Lltnnor" :111•1 \\'ashi1u~tnn. H<' !'iC'r\'1'tl :\!< prc•:--i•lini..: 1•ld<'r oi \\'n~hi11p:1011 Di:>· trit•t rlurinJ! l~'Hl~lflfKJ, :uul of \\t>.sl B:1\t1nt••rl' l)is1ril·t 1no;~-lHtH B1sl111J) \\'iJ,,.on was !I n1<'111b<•r nf tlu• ( '01n111ilt1•1• on A11:1.th·~si\'C' E\·:111~<'h"1u in l!llltl, ·u1ll i11 l!J112 \\':\:> sC'lc>t'h'll a~ h:\tt•rn:1l tlt·l1·­J!·.lt" ol dw :\lt•th•Rlht I:111o-t•up;1l C'hu11 h t·• 1hr ("on(••J'<'11f'1• nf thC' ~lrtlu,.lbt I pj,,.,·.1p'.tl ( 'hurc•h ut ('anmh. lwlti Ill \\"11111ip··J!, :'.\J~11nl•1h·1 111· w:i" 1lc···t•·•I tn till' l'))i!'-rop:w~· '.\I tlu• Ut•111•1:1l Cuu· f• fl'll•'t' lll'l•I in l.ns o\llJ!l'!t·:., (',1lifu1111:1, 111 )'1111 B1~hup \\ 1li.011 Is pn·~11l1•11t "' 1 lw \II 11·r it .. llJ • \Iii i·:"al· •Oil I .•·;1;.:Uf• ·111• I 'I tn1~1o·• .,f lli<'i.1nsnn f'ollc•J!c• a1ul ll1t·\\ Tli·· ,I •:it''ll :0:1•1ni11·1r\', "11•l 1~ :1 111.·tnlwr ••l 1lw \),.,•·111 C ;l"•>\P \,. ... ,,·1·1li• 1ll ••I '"" ,), r~.·~ lh>hup \\ 1!:-.. 11 ''"'" ulll .,f tlu ., .... ,,,·\"th' 1•1ht.,t:< u{ tlu• I )1,,.1•1p\11w ,,j 1; .. \J, 1!, .. J.•t I pi~··"l"'I ( l1•1r, I., l'•l•• 11. " ~. · i• t :11 \ • I th• p. •:'!r•l "' H1· !, .. :••, 1 .. ,.1.1r •.• 1 .. 1ni.: 1.:iv l 1i1h .\\1·11u1 .. '.'\, '' ). , r ~; C:n~ ·

"'

Bishop Luther B. Wilson Henry H. Meyer Lynn Harold Hough

8izr, <'l'O\\"ll ~VO

(H} 2~n ilH·hr~) I >nf!<'.;, fiO Jlirnling, paprr PrirC', n1•t, sinidl' copy, 1.; <'t•nt:'; pl'I' dozt•n, $1 . .jO, per h11ndrc.•tl, $10.01)

THE CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE 787

ObC'rnmmrrgnu in 1930, and to be <'ntC'rtninrd in hi~ hornr.

,0 DR. OSC"AH TIIO)l.\S QI.SO:\', pastor of Id, ~fount \'rrnon I>ht('t.' ("hur<·h. Rnltin1orC', )Id., 1t'Y ~\·ill br thr µ-tu·st pr<'n('ht·r in l~<'nfirhl StrC'C't

(I, RR()Jfl,Rl" ().Y.Y.l.lf. D.D. Presidfnl-rlrrt of nr Paut'' l'11it•crttity,

<lrrrnra.~tlr. Ind.

high, will ho 691 fret ahO\'O tho rhw lo\'ol. 1'h<' li,rht \\"ill hC' a lloon to a\'intors. and \\'ill ht .. kno\\'Il a!' ('0111nu1nch.•r Ric·harrl E\'elvn l~yrd BrnC'on. Dr. ('hri(,,tian ]•', Rrisn<'I', p.is­lor. nrt·rplrtl thr J?lff. \\"hirh i!-' \'nlurd at $100.000, in hrhalf of thr 'l\·1nplC', nnd )layor '\'nlk<'r, in thr Jl<llll<' of :"'t'\\' 'York Cit\', \\"<"l­rnm<'cl thr <·ross to th<" r-.k\'linr. Con1Il111ndcr ];~·rd also ('xprrssrd thC thankfulness of n\·inlors for this fog-pirrC'in~ hC'a('Oll. )Jr. l~oh, thr donor, rrtnnrkrd th<1t it sr<'m<'d to hi111 1noc.,t fitting that a 1nonun1<·nlnl <·ln1r<·h buil<linJ?. iti:;<"lf a spiritual Jij!'hthous(', should carr\' in the for1n of n cross an actual bencon t0 g

0

uicle 1narin('rs nntl a\'iators.

The General Conference as an Outsider Saw It n~· IRE:\E !3E\\"Ll~Y

<:1·ccne7.'illf', 1'rnn.

When I was in\'ilcd lw thl' Board of Eduon­tion of till• '.\lc·thotlh.t · Epi~(·optil ('hurc:h to r<"ad fro1n J ... ul<t \"ollnt<"r's 1nuuntain play, "Sun-l'p.'' and tell ~on1r true stori<"~ of rny nati\"t' 'l'l'JHl<'(,,~f'r hillc:., at (i<·nrral Conference nt Kan'><lS Cat\· on )la\ 21. l of t.•oursc l'On~ f.lll<"r<·tl il an i1011or lo

0

hc hn ill'd to fill son1e tun(' tlll c.,t11·h an hnporl1111t and full program. >:ot until I all<·ndt•(l th<• ..,, ... <.inn<:., ho\\"CYCr, did 1 rt•;diz<' \\hat a lrt·1111·n<lous thing a Gcn-1•ral ('nnft'l't'IH"t' i-..

I n·nlt'rnhrr <..1i rlt'nrl\' the fir<..t bu:-incss :-t·~-"ion I al lt·1Hlr1l. Frnin thr gallt•ry I had a t'lt·•tl' \"it•\\' of lhl' nHHn floor. I ~a\\· here a 1nillio11111r<" I <·halH'l'd lo kno\\" \\"ho \\ii~ a d('l<"­µalt·, ;\t•,1rhy 1 c.a\\. tlu• hriirht turhan of nn J•'.·1 ... 1" lntli:1n. al ... o n ch•lt•g-nh•. N<"xt :in .\rncri­c·.111 )11\\' er. 'l'lu·n I cha1H·c·tl to rnrrt anotht.•r tlt·lrJ,."•lll:. \\ho i!. an C':'\-~•donn kl'('pt•r, ntl\\' 1'1·1·J,d111t•d :ind dt•t•ply inlc•rt·~Lc·tl in finer thinJ!"· .\nd in :1nolh<'1' r-.rc·lion \\"it" a briP"hl },or1•;1n c·n ... t tnnc•, :it1<l (')0~1· ll\ lht• J,t't'll c•\ <':::. ol .:t .J;1pa11t•..,1• tlt•h·~·tlc•. \'ncl "ll on 11i1t1l thirl\ -11i111· c•1n111trh·-. hiul hrc•n c•ountrcl.

I kn<'\\' of the· dr:11nillit• 1•lt·1·tion lo tlH' t•pi~­('op.11·y ol I·:. :-:.t;u1h·: ,J111H'" (ll1t' lllthl t.dht•cl. 11f 1·h11rch1n;in 1111 t \\ n cnnt int·nt ... ). \\ hkh \\'.1-.

br•lll::Ohl ;1h1\tt1 n1.1111l\" h' hlilr .\}1-. ... l'inl 01 l'11ff,1. \\hn ph·.ul1•cl lnr .l h1-.h•)p ft1f lu·r t'nllll-11'\", I \\•I' lhrrc tun \\h1·11 J)r .. 10111'' dr­l·lin<'<l lhi" hi,:h offi1•r-thi~ ~li.111111 a :1·<1r job in ortlrr lo r1•l;1in hi<:. :::i,01111 ;I \rar jnh J ~aid. "I lrrc> ii:. ~tatr~mnn<.,lup of th('' :-.ki('S." 1 hr t') ni1'!') h.l\ l' ''titl tlu• pulpit i-. n1011C"y­

hound. lht.· chur1•hnl<"ll 1natc·ri,.iJi ... ti~· I do not hrlic\<" tht·n1. llt•rr i~ pr11of tn tht• c·nntrnry.

'l'ht·rC' \\"<l"' .'>on1rthint!" ahoul thr t•ntirr ~ath­<"TillJ? not fou1ul in tl;t.' :i,·,·r:qrr µrnup. l\ut ft'\\" ;1rr lt.·s~ C'rrdulou" fh:111 the• \\ ril1·r .1-. lo th<" hun1.:1n1H'.<." :ind thr f.1ilurc•.., of ~ill in11i­\"iduals TPl?<trcllr~s of \\"hrrr Slll'h inclh iclu<1ls <'hitnrr to hC'. \\'lu·tl1C'r in or out of till~ Church. In 'Jli!o of this, I camo, a profcs-

Binding, cloth Price, net, Sl.25

:\cw Eo1T10:-o;, Jh:nRI:D A:>;D ENL,\RGED

<lrNl l'"e' ...... c.:dilion, 1hc pri('(' rcn1ains lhc ~amc

GCOHGE P. ECIDIAN Dorn J:1nuary ~. JSHO, at C.nuld$­

borough, P1•nnsyl\'ani:1, of l:1•rn1:111-Frcn('h-lluinwnnt nnr<>stry. Hr wus <·:trly rull\'l•rt('(l at '' ('ounp n1<'t'tinJ!; rt•l'l'h0 Nl his cduration :1t \\'(':::l"y:tn l"n1-v~·~ity (\1 _\., Jl-i!H l. Drrw 'l'hPnlovi<':ll ~rnlin~1r~ <BI>., lXSH), N'<•\\ \ork t ni· \'C'~'ity tPh l>, !MJ7l, and h:t$ r<'('l'l\.t'<I fro111 ~,·r:lf'll~<' t•11n·1•r:.ity (1!102_1 :and \\'('i.IC'yoi.n l"nh·"~it;i.· (HlOti) the· J('i:t1'<' ot I> J). ..\t th<" Gt•11t•r:ll Confl•rt•nc·t• vi Hll:! Iii· \\O\S c k1·:1·d c·ditut uf Tlw Chri:<thn ,'\11\·1w.at1·, fro1n \\hit·h Jll• .. 1-11nn hl• r<·~i;nwd 111 .·\pr1l, 101.j, t•l nrr<'Jll the p;t:<tl•r:tlC' of J:lm P~1rk Ch11rd1 at :0:1·r:111ton, PC"nnio~·l\".'llli:i. J)r F.t·k1nan is 1hc nuthor vi ( '1,11-tru\l'r::.1-il J:IC'n•Plll,, 111 l.u1 H t1u.,,, TIL> Ynun~ :i.1~111 \\ilh •1 Ptn~r;un, :-:tullit·:. in tin• Un,.pt.•I uf ,Juhn (l\\'O \'l•IUlll\'i.l, ·111d ]\,,.,.1 .. n ,,.,., 1, :O:l•11111•11•. :.JI ,.f \\ht• h h;l\'t' p-rn\\ II •'Ill of Ju,. \\'ul k IJJ.. l1uok. f1•J"lllill)! th1• }'r1·P111l :0:1•h .. 1>f tilt' :\it•111!1•11h"l1 ) .('t'lllt'I·,~ lit \j\·1 I• ,J at :-<;i. 1.1•'11"• l Iii\ 1·1;.Jl), j,. 'fin I ih I :11) 1'1ir11a•·\ nl thr B1bl1• Iii~ l·ll••I \\Pih 1 ... \\!1111 ('hriH ('•)ll\1'-" ,\;!'1111 II•· :ultJn_,.,. 1-:<> J:hn l'.arl-., ~lroiutvll, l't•1111·

")h .. 111.1

Also Second Ad\"cnt. Sec page 7, The Book of Rc\;clation Not n h-1:~oslcry-Keppel.

26

792

l, I ),. / ! 1.. i THE CHRISTIAN ADV

~JTE~ TO THE [pITO!:\, Bishop 'Yilson's Ancestors, and

Their Gifts to J.\Ielhodisn1 Eotron TnE CnntsTI.\X • .\ nYOC'A'IT.: 81n: .:\s

tlu• i1npr<.•ssi\'C' funeral srr\'icC'S of llishop I.uthcr llarton '\'il~on took pl11('<' Junl' 7 .1t _,lount \"crnon 1>Jacc Church, 13altin1orc, ,\·ith t'lf!hl bh·hop!:. of tht• )Jc-thodi-.t Epi,C'opal Church prc!,ent, and 1nrn1h<.•rs of the .:\Iet.ho<l­bt EpiS<·opal Churd1, South, ;11<-!hodist l'rul­r~tant Church fln<l of the :\C\\' )"ork nncl Bol­tintorr Confrr<'n<.·rs. forn1int? n ~uard of honor, thl· \\·rite-r's mint! "·rnt h<1ek to the ]>lu<.·c in tin· hi,\or\" of the Church which Bishop \\'llson's aitcrstors in this rr~ion occupird in the upbuil<ling and eotahliohing of Americnn .:\lclhodisn1.

l l is rccorclC'd thnt his grcat-grcat-grnnd­f:1lh<'r, Sa1nu{'l )lerryrnan, "u churchn1an of hig-h r{'s.prC'tahility und \\·iclc influC'ncc;· \\·ith .a large· farm thrn four ~ilcs no.r~h of l!alt!­nlul'<.', \\"enl h~ ch:111ec ( :) to ,·1s1t the ~an1 s Crcc.:k r(·gion, \\'hC'rc he ht•ard "a \\'ond{'t. • .'

1

prC'nchcr, that coulcl pray and prrach \\'1th­out a boo].:, a rnar\'t"lou:; thing in tho:;c dnys." 1-le \\"as s.lirrcd to the quit·k. \\{'Ill hon1(', but rC'turnctl. \\'il.S <.'011\'t•rlc.·tl, nncl joined J{oh<"rt Stra"·hridur"s fir-.t sorirl\', lie.· in,·it<.•d the pr('a<·hcr l~> prC'a<·h the fir~t )lclhotli:;t :-.t·rulon nl hi:; hon'<' n<"ar 13:tltiinor<·. after\\·nrds .. the Chi<"f Citadel of )IC"thocli,111:· •"l'hls \\"a!-. prob­ubl\' n~ c.·arh· ns Illi:J, \\hc.·n '.\Ir. )lcrr~1nnn ,,·a~ thirt\'-!-.~'V<'n Y<.·ars old," says the Hev. 1. P. Cuoi.:, \\ho k

0

nC'\\' hhn personally.

hrld the Baltimore Confrrenee of forty mrm­b<.•rs in 1801, and \\'h,·re he hC'ra1nr fully <.'on­\'crsant "·ith thr earh· gl'O\\ th of )lrthodism in that fr11<·t1fying: S(r,1~\·hridf!'C r<'gion. lt is of notnhlC' intcrt•<.\ that 1\ishop \\'ilson, long J~ishop of our l,hur<·h, \\·a~ the grent-grand- ti son of the rditor and pre~{'l"\"C'I' of the cnrt..•ful cl <.·hroniclt..•s of the firc,t bh.hop. FrnnC"is J\shury. 'f\\'O olh<"r of his forcht..•tu·s arr of sp<'rial not<', .5 John and 'fho1nn'> J{t·lso, hoth pillars of ~ E\'nn~ ('h:1p<'l, nrar Baltimore; the sreond \\"US

anothC'r of the Bi~hop's p:rcnt-grnndsircr-., and the latter, Thomas, the founder of the 1-:rlso Homr, n \n•ll-known benefaction of ;llcthoclist girlhood. Bbhop Wilson i:rew up in an ntrno"-phC'r{' of stronp: cvnnp:clical faith and 'irilc pt.:rsonnl <'Xpt•ricncc. 'fh<' influence of his fift\· \'t"ars of \'igorous ahoundinp: n1in­istr\' is

0

ai once ~1 rarC' testimony to his rich Chr

0

istian hn<.'kp:round nnd un enduring 1nonu-1nent to his lifC'.

)In ... .-\nTII'l"R Il.\D,.f.\'EI.D Btnnl!\S,

Baltimor<', ;\Id.

Stru\\·bridl!t..' t·uu1c atrain lo pren<'h )Irr-.. )!err' 1nau·~ futH·rnl .... t·r11lon. 'l'hr hou~t..· hr­ca1ne" a rrµ-ular pr<"n<.·hinp: plnt•r. 1\ cl.tss \\'C~~ forrnrcl \\ilh .\tnon J>rit..·c, )Ir. )l<.·rrynu111 ::>

brothrr-in·l:t''" :i~ ll·ad<'r, nnd '.\lrthodi:-.nt hc­C'UUl<' cc-.lahli-.hrd, hi" i-.011 t'id(•h g-i\ ing llu· 11

11

for n log <·h;qH·l, \\ hu·h IH1" had l\\"O ~l1~1u· !-.\IC- I ecc:~orf-', inc•ltulin.!!' the.· prc.·sent .:\lcl,t..·ndrl'C Churl·h, .\rlini;lon. _.\d,ioininµ- lit<' <"hllrl·h on 1\1<.'rryrnnn l:ind \\ai-. l_>n1lt "lhr fir!'.t .. hou,<.~ t'\<.'r

crt•cl<.•d as a )lt•lhcul1 ... t 1><1l''llll<.I~<'· <ind TH':\l to it :-.till i-.bnnl' oltl "}>1J;.rri111°'> Hc·sl," \\'hrr<' the lt<.·\", I h·nr\ S11ulh ( 1 iliH- lSG:!). ot tor111t·r pa~tor, lonl! lh

0

l·cl, a frit•1ul nt' ~~111111t·l )i<·rr~-1111111·,, and \\roll' hi' ii1\ .d11t1lilt· "l{t•t·ollt'<"· tions of nn tllcl Ilitlt·r.111t:· \\hH·h flr:-.l •tp· }ll'ill"<.'ll in '!'111 (."11n1 ... 1I\~ .\11\11l \II: ;:1houl !Sil.

BALTIMORE CONFERENCE

lt j~ intrrri-tinc lo note that .\-.hury found "the ~Oll;.."l'<'P"<lliol1 larg-c··· at lus hr ... t :-.t·r111on nl )Jr. :Xl1·11, 111•10"-., :'\in 1·1nht·r :!l. J ii:! .. \11-other of ]~1-.i1up \\'i),on's '.\lt•lhntl1 .... \ :lllL'L''lor~ I \\'a<:. .J<·~<.r !lollinµ-,\\ol'lh. a h•;1d111~ 1lh'l'1'h<llll of l).iltiinnn·. \\ ho,1' fnn·lu·ar. \':1lt·nl11u· ·

1 Ilolli11µ"''01 lli of 1 Jnllin;t""·orlh l l:ill. c11111r

to i\IJIL'l'IL'il \\ilh \\'illi•llll l't·nn and "·ltlt·tl 1111 I

the }\rnncl~" inr. ;ind lah·r in \J.1r.' lan1l. .IL·"~L' J

llulhnµ.,\\ol'lh \\;:!.., one ot tin• 1•arl1t"•l nt 1:-r,11a·i.., .\ .. h111·y"• ,.c,n\c•r\'> i11 Bo1lti11111rt•. \\lu·n I lH' \\:I' 01ppo111l1·tl Ii~ tin· l~ir..,(. ( 1111it•r1·111·1• t

ot' Ii j;3 lo lak<.' o\t•r :-;tt.I\\ 11111lz.!1' · .. B.dt11~1nn· I l'1n.:nil of th1rt\ .1pp11111t1111·111 ... II\ 111.1l1·r1.1ll.\ a..,,j...,ft·tl ,\,hur~ •Ind ,\,ind..., fir ... l 1111 lh1• Ji-.l ol pnrrhn"-1'1" of lht·. tir ... t Joi. hll h~ j;~ 11·1.I. lnr Lil\' hl'"l )h·ll11ul1..,\ l'h.q11·l in H 1'111111111·

;,\'n\l"lltlh'I', l'ii;~. ll h nl p1·r111!:11 11ill'l't0 "l 11

1

nnlt• lh;ll ;1 t\•\\' \\1'1·l~' p1•'' 11111 .... lo till" p111- 1 c J.,1 .. t· ol <.u1•h ~r1 .1t 11111• 11 l l.i \J, 1J..,d1·1i1. ,, lilth· •nn ,,,, ... l•11rn ln ,11 ·•1 ll··ll 11_.!..,'\"1tL 111

.\ll '1'•1. Iii.~. l•l \Tli•-111 J,t _,l\t' tin 11 1J:i1 11!

l 1. 11:,1 •. 11l1r th1· lt\11\d \•L.!l'\. \.'111111111. llllll' ).dtl' ,iJJ11d1.., 111 l1hll ,I., Ill~ d1 11' ·1111,' a~ lie Uc1·ouu .... \'.1th Ji,, ... , lit1),11 I.\ 1 p1q1111111t JI! th~ \t,11" lo 1• 1tll1' r1.l1H'i' ]J11Jlill)!"\\tli\h,

tr:H1~L'l.'1ht•J' of .\ .... h111·: ·, .J111un .• J. :'.la•1~ p<·1· .... 011..., h.1\t i11•1t1111·1l 11 f t!u• \,ril1·1',

"\\'ho''·'"' 1·r.1t1t'i' llolL11;!'\\11rth. lh1· tr.111-::,.crihl'I' of ,\ .. tn1r\ ·~ .lour11.d:"' ... o th.it it ,.,., ... \He'll of 1111aii 111\~!'l'·l l11\1.H·1·1111t 1h1· f.1111ily <.'al'<'t'r ot' 11111' \\ho h: 111.., pah1 ... t.1l,i11g .ihilil~ rnadl· .\ .. J1111 \ ·, .J 011r11.11. l11.il !!•·1··.t t n· ''tll'c·­tro\t' ot t•<11l~· '.\lt·lhntli ... t hi-.tur~ •• 1 ]'tl""ihilit:. 11<· \\,1.., ,i) .... 1 lht· hrollu·r of \1111 l lollini:- ... -\\Ol'lh. \\ift• of tli1• Ht•\'. ll1·11r\ \\"11li ... :it \\ho'" ho\1"{' un I )ipt· L'tt•t·k )\j,hnp .\ ... bury

Dr. Henry Mer· l'.)'JUnn \Yil:;:un, fa· t h C' r of l H~hop I.nthl'l' B. \\'il:;:on, dif'd )la.)· 7, in his nitH•ch·th .)"(':1r, nt his hnlll<" in Rnlti-1norr, ~Id. Pas~ing U\\'Hj" in the• glory of :i u~Pful lif1'. nil Jlaltinlcll'f' f1•(•}::;. tlH• Juss of his going. lit• \\':t~ j!l'adn:1t<'d fro 111 l Hrkin~on f'nl11•J.:l' in 1~4~ nnd \\'<1' n n1P1nh<'t' of thP <•la~s of ts;; 1 of th<' l~nh·pr....-ifv

of )Jnryland n1~1li­<' :1 I •l .. part1n1•11t.

I.01tt•r h1• :-tl'l'\"t••l f1H' :1 ]1)11~ 111•ri1•tl ::is :-•·{'I'<'·

t.llj' of tl11• 1111•1lil':l1 :11ul 1•ilil'lll'j.d<·~d fo11·11lt\. 111• \\':11" in :l<•th·t• pr:1rtil'c• 1111til ahout h:ll .\'t•:irs ti;.:• 1• ]•'1·11111 hc1~hc1111) h1• \\".ls :l ('hri~· !i:tll :11111 1h1·1111gho11t hi ... lif1• fill arl1\1' 1111•1uh1•1· nt !hi' :\l1•1h .. cli..,t I:pisc·up:il ('h11r1·h. Jli ... s1'1'\'•

i('(' \\;ts runti111111n' a111l l:n·J.!•' a ... :lll oilic·ial 11111111'· r ,.f :\I 01111t \". 1'11•111 l 'l.11·1• C'hur1 h. 1:,,r l\\•lll.\ j•'oli' .. 11•· \\;) ... th1· }'l'1"it11•11t .. f th1• l111,111l

.. f tlll,..!•1 .. e>f l·:;il11111 .. 1· .. (' .. 11f1·1cn1·1 ;Hui J•ll'

.....,J. ,] ,II 11 .. J 1 ... 1 lli''l'lii1;:. :\Lu.Ji 1:1. ( 0

1111rtl\ ill llJ,11111• I', \\ ith lh•• " .. pil'll of :0: •. 11th••J'll h•·•J•i· L1li1~. h~ (';lJTic••l hin1 ... 1·lf :1 .... a t'hrhti~in ;:1·11· th·n1:1n :11ul ::aye• pro•·f of his 1l1•\'11tion t•) :'\I"t1i•11lh111. 111 \\a..., a lo\t•r .,f lt11111P. '!'h11 in1· ll1t·1li,ll" "'Ill'\ h 111'..: :JJ'f' (\\'o ... .,11 ..... Tii..,Jinp \\"jl ... utl :11:•1 J,,Jin lo\. \\"iJ .... 1111. :11111 a 11.111::ht1•r, :\I h,,.., ):;1111ii•· \\". \\"iJ ..... 11. ·r1i .. f1n1 .. r:ll -.1·r\ ir1·~ \\'1•r1• ht·ltl at lh1• hn1111'. l\laj n. anti \\'1')'(1 in t•hal'J,!•' nf hi$" p:1~t .. 1·, J11hn \\". l,aircl. a .... j ... 11•cl hy I l11J,!h .T11h11 ... t11n, .J. lt \"an )11 tPr :111il ,}. ~t. <'l:1ir X••al.

1-IRISTIAN ADVOCATE 791

eel ·c­ft

, has just closed a \'isitnt.ion e.-angelis­~mpaign. The pastor \\'OS assisted by ~C\'. (i, II. '\'iJJinms, director of \'isita­C\'ang-<•li...,nt. ;\lthough it is strictly a

aJ co1n1nunity. :ind '' ith the farmt·rs busy Jth sprinµ \\"Ork, thr r;:unpaign pro,·rd to

be a p;rC'at \'i<·tory for Chri!'t and Jlis church. Thirt\'-fi\'<' dC'Ci!-ion~ ,,·rrr n11.1c1C'. Sc\'Cral \\'holC fnrniliPS ur<· plrd~rtl to K ingdont inter­ests in a nr\\' and ,·rr.r pn~ith·e \\'a~·. )·ir. '\'illiam.!o. ,,·as '''ilh th<.· pa~tor nt 'l'urin last ::\ov<•n1hrr and O\'rr furf\' \\err T<'<"l~ivccl. During the thrre-rrar pa.stOrntc of :'.\Ir. c;re­

ir son right~· prrsons hn\'j~ hrrn rrrrh·ed into the Chtm•h, not including the thirty-fi"c' dc­

,f cisions of June JO.

" .. \ Ci1n1. Fno:o.1 E\'f:ny ('11.\RGr." I~ TJIF. 81,0-1, J?•tn of th<• offirrrs of thr )li"~ionarv llonc:;<" f }>arty '\"hirh '\"ill hr h<"]cl at Drrnpst~r (iTO\"C

e .Ju1y I-S. Hoard ii:. hut ~S for the \\"rck, and ~ room $1 . .10. Rrf!'istration frr is nlF>o $1.50.

Infor1nntion m11v he• ohtninrd from the ofiiccrs or fro1n pnf..tor~. )1 ission11r~· guests, officers nnd fa<·uH.\ arr tht• following:

:\1!.;;;.::io11;1ry ~l('St;t-:\(i··.,i F:.l-1h rrp1l1·rkk;::, C'binn; :\lls .. I..,.nisa P.ik. J\on·:i :uul ~.\fU"ll"'P l'ni\"Pr,..itY; :\II~:> A;:rw~ :-:h1hl•hll'k, Yo1111;: ... 1uwn. 11

C"am1• 11fli,·prs-HPJ.,'il'li-nl'. :\Ir~ ('nrr!P n. Billings, 3 PinP ~trC'f•t, l'ut...,d:un; IJn>0(('ss, :!.tr~. \\'. G Atwell, ~n11111101t; hullsro mothPr. \fr,,,, F. E. J,.•rin, )fr,s·spnn; <'111111) dlro•c lnr, :\lrs J:111ih• P.ru\>U, ~PW llR\"('ll; sh•\\"• :tr•h•,,,s, :\lrl<. G \\'. Ha·ll~•\" :;:111111\" ("ri·t·l;, ,

J°;1•·:1l1y-:\l .. rnlnf.!' "nt,.Ii' f .. r i:irls :\Ii,::<; Caroline ~~1.~~.; ·~~~rni111~ '\~.tdi ..... ~:·~ f11• 11ll;i.., '.\Ir.::.. F; E.

1 ~·",:t.1~.:

nnde at Riverside Epworth League Institute grounds, beginning July I, and continuing to and including Labor Sunday in September. On July I the superintendent will preach and on July 8 the preacher will be the Rev. Thomas ~!. Bishop of Castl<•ton. On a later Sunday the pulpit will be occupied hy J\Irs. I. D. VanValkcnburgh, national lecturer and organizer for the 'Voman•s Christian 'l'cmprr­ancc Union. I\lnnv of the Riverside residents will recall her stirring address gi\'cn in the same tabernacle Inst summer. l\Irs. \'an Valkenburgh is the widow of a former promi­ent minister of Troy ConfC'rcnce.

l\lns. i\snRE\\' J. I-luTCIIINSON, 'VIFE OF Oen pastor at Guilderland, seriously ill for most of the "·inter, is slo\\·ly impro\'ing.

l\fns. RoscoE TAnnox, '''110 RECENTLY Ux­dcr\\·rnt a SC"rious operation at thc. l\lethodist Episcopal l lospital in Brooklyn, is conva­lescing. It is <·xpectcd that soon she will be able to rrtnrn to the parsonage at Nc\\·ton­\'ille, where her husband is the pastor.

E.\ST Gnr.1-:sur~1r CnAnOE, U:snEn THE Ac­li\•e leadership of Samuel W. Spear, is making elaborate repairs to its church property. ;\l­rcndy the pnintrrs ha,·e put a nc\v dress on the church building.

F. c. ZAPF, FOR TIIE PAST S&\"EN YEARS TllE faithful and successful pastor at Colonic, by thr ad\'ice of his ph~·sicinn, has gone to the Adirondacks for a thr<'c months' rest. 'l'hc General Electric Company of 8chencctad~·, in whose emplo~· Brother Znpf is a capable clce­triral enl?inr<'r, ha~ grantrcl hin1 len,·e of ab­srnrc. lt ic; ('"'.\)l<'<"l<•d thnt th<" rnountain nir will bring back stn'ngth to Brother Zapf.

S.\RATOG-\ SPRINGS GA\"E ,\N EsTnrsiAsTIC '''elcon1c to the Rev. Paul l\lorrison upon his return fron1 Kansas City, \\'hrrc for nil the SC"S!-iinn of the GrnrrnJ Conf<"renre he had he<'n in charge of the puhlicity d<·parhnrnt of tlH• ConfL~rcncr. \\'ithout a douht the \'Oirc Of Rrofhrr )Jorri.!:.OJl \\"US h<"ard b\" more p<·oplc than that of nny other nt Gcnri·a! Con­f<:rence, fur included in the duties he fulfilled so \\"<•II \\'HS the preparinµ- ond broadcasting dailv a su1unu1r,· of the acti\•itirs and actions of the (;t·ncral Confer<"nl'<". Bcenuse )Ir. :\lor­rison had had to go to Kansas City so soon after the rlose of the annual session of 'l'roy l'onfcrence at Saratoga Springs, his people combinrd "'ith their greetings the expression of the delight at his b«ginning the third year of his pastorate at this \\'cll-kno\\11 church. )!rs. )lorrison, who had hccn at Kansas City for the latter half of )Im-, was nl<o included in the reception accorded hy their happy people.

L. T. DA\\'E, Ot·n P.\sTon .AT ~ORTH CnAT­ham, who went to the )!cthodist Hospital at Brooklyn in1n1ecliaf'ely after ('onfrrrncc for n serious operation, i~ 1naking: a fa\'orablc rc­CO\'(•ry, and hopl''> to IH' h<tL'k on hi<> chnrg-C' in about ((•n d~1ys. Durinµ- hi ... ahsrn('<" his pulpit has lll'cn \'cry nct•c•ptahly filled by the Hcv. Frl'd ·raus:;ig of ..-\lb<lny.

Os ·rut: I~.\:o;T n,\\' Ol' :\IA\' Tiil: PrOPLE OF

our CL·ntL'l' GIL~n\'illc charge ga\'c a house mu·ming lo thc•ir p.1>tor, the !!<'\". \\'. ill. l~roul""'• and 111:-. \\·ill'. 111 the 11t•\v p.1r~onag:c \\'hiL·h h11" .Jus.l hrc>n t'on1ph•tcd. 1'hc llC\\'

builclin~ i:- in hun;!;tlo\\' <">t~·Jc, cnn1ph•tt• "'ith all lhl' 1111ulL•r11 con\'cniL•nt·cs. 'l'hr inccnlh·L~ to ht•gin lhi:-> cuh·rpri~r t•an1c fr111n thr ofl\~r In J)1;. 'J'or1·d11l'1' oi' :;: .. ;110 frc1n1 llll' :lh'•I h11nH· 11~1!-.-.i1111 lllllll. tl11 Juul':), ;:1{ lh1• \'illl of lhl' d1.!:.lrirt :-.upl•rinlC'ntll•nl to nH·rl th<' th•ht still on till• hnil1linp-. lht' happ~ Jh•nph' .;;.nh.::.t•riht•d ;:::1. ·,~o in p1·r .. 011.il plt·ll~1·-., .111<1 thr h.1J.111cr \\,1.., u1H.11•r\\rilt~·n l1\ tla· ~uncl.1\ "l'hnn], L)'\\tHlh Ll.q.!Ul' .111;1 L.1clh .. · .\iti ~•llh t:, p.1~ .1lih· i11 tlirt•1• : C':ir.:,, J">,1<.,{llr Brouk~ is happ: 111 hi.:. 11<"\\' hon1r.

P.\sTon l .. :\I .• \nnt"'s or DEt~t.\R 11..\s TT1F. syn1pathy of hi!-, hr<·lhrl'll in thL• 5t>rrO\\ l'auscd h,· th1• dC"ath t1f hi.:.. mother. ,:\Irs.. Grorgc ..-\ilkins, of Ti<•ondt•roµ-a, \\'hl"rC' :"ht• \\',IS f0r n1an\' '<';1rs n f:tilhful and h<"lpful 1nC'n1hrr of tiu•

0

\hurch. Sht• \\'rts n]\\':t\'!-. inh•rC'">lt•d in )h·lluuli.,111 and it" n1ini ... try. ·~rldn1n clid &h<' tni~.., <I 't'''ion uf Tro\' ('onft•rr1H't', no llliillt•r "hl'rL• it \\'Ile;. held. Slir j, 1nnurnt·1l ll\ a \\'itlL~ cirl'iL' of fri<"nds. )lrs .. \dkins dit·d· )1av ~3 al lhl• hornc of ht•r d:1up-hler, :"\lr~. (i.' 0::,­tranUt•r, Saralo~a :-ipring.!o..

an~· :ntt•rnoon, .uny o. ·111r n<l<lrC'ss \\":ls 1nncte by F. :II. :llcCoy, pnstor of l~nst Baltimore Station.

Miss Elizabeth Goucher, Daughter of Dr. John F. Goucher, ronelwcl her father's home, A Ito Jlnle, 1war Baltimore, )Jny 4. i;hc \Vns in thi& country on n brief \T:t<'ntion <luring the summer of 1016. Iler duties nt till' college at Nnnking, Chinn, h:t\"<' l<C,\pt h('r busily cn­gngcd. .\fter sen·icc of fi\'c y<•ars in the field, she rf'turns to .. .\mericn to <.'njoy a furlough of more thuu a ycnr.

These Are the Days of Liberty Bonds nn<l ''Tar H:n·ing 8tnmps nnd SC'l'\"i<•c fl:igs nnd thl• singinJ;: of 11:ttriotic songs :tt churC'h sC'rviccs, nn<l th(" prrn<'h<•rs gi\'e the gosprl t•f an nll-ruund sal,·atiou. Cnntnu ChurC"h, 'l'hornns l~. Cop<'::-. pnstor. hns dlJ<'n<'d ronn1s for th(' US<' of the soltliC'rs at Cn1np Ilol­libird, Colgate Cn•ek, throe nights in the week. Thf' ntt<'n<lnnr" ~hn\\·.:: th<' npprf'C"intinn. Onf' of the spenkcrs WU• Chaplain l'. O. \\'ilcox, of Fort )lcll<'ltl')".

John W. Laird, the Pastor of Mount 'rf'rnon Pl:1<"1' C'htll"<'h, 1n·t•a<'h<•tl hi~ first !':<'l'· n1011 in his nr\\' t•h:l l'~<' • \ pril :!~. on "'l'hc \\Toi Id":-: ::"\1·t>il 11r thr ('hurch." Iu the :tftt>l'· ni•nn h" nclih·(•:---.;1•1] :t p:1triotiC" lll<'<'tin:: in the lohb\· of th<' f'pnfr;1l )'ouni:: :\It'll'~ Christinn .. \~s.;<"i:ttinu. lH:-h•·JI ,, ... ,I-'. )lrDn\\'1·1l pr1•aeh1•d :lt :\Jnu11t , ... rnun l 1lar1' ('hurc·h tht• ln.:;:t :-:uu· da~· ni:?ht in .\pr1I. J:h i11;: th<' in~piratlonal C'lQ~(' to tht• (' .. u111·il ,,f ("itir",

WASHINGTON LETTER

Petworth, G. E. Williams, Pastor, Is ('OllChtc•tiHJ.! :I ~lt'\\ill't) .. hl}1 t·:1111p:li:."l1 0 'J'Jtp o}lf'll­

ing n1t•s...-a;.:t• \\;t .. gh1·n .\ptil :!~. h~· II. :--;, J)ul:nH'Y. 11f }~;iltin111r1'. \\'ho ~<l\'1• :tll :tt:l·nunt nf hii; ;f'lll:Jrkahl1• f'"SJIPl"i<'ll<'f' :ts n tithf'r. '!'he ~ubjt·<·t <•011ti11111·~ for lhJ"('(' Hnn•la~ .. ., \\'ith lll<'l-'· sai:t'"' IJ,y th1• p:i .. for 1111 i-lt•\\'ah]l<ohip of n1'1l\"1'1". of s11UI!-.. 1•f lJf,., 'fht• tlbt1i1·t 1"11UPJ"in-

THE CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE June 21, 1928

at 0.J)., i< to edit the new Disdpline, with pn\\·c·r to t•hooo;(' hi~ assh.tants. fiishop E. G. Hh·harrlson <ind the S<'<'r<"tar,·, Dr. Arters, ha\r ht·rn SC'h·ctC'd. •

The :\atinrrnl :'llethoclisl Press is endorsed, nncl Its rclitor, Dr. IL E. \\"ool~,·er, eom­n1C'1Hlr<l nncl r(.•-rlr<·trd.

'J'hr contrihutinµ: rclitor, no1ninatcc1 by the nook Conunit tee aftrr consnlt11tion \\•ith the cdilorinl hO\lrd, and elected hy the General Cont'rrC'nrr. if.t Dr. D. F. Dicfcnclorf, SUl'­

crcdin!( Dr. H. K Luc<ock. The main r•lablbhment of Thr :'llcthodi<t

Book Concern at :'\°r\\" York r1nploys only union Jahor. 'J'ht• othrr n1nin establishments IHt\'C' opC'n shop and collerti,·c harf.?aininf!. 'l'hr r111pln: ('l·~, ,,·orl-.inp- forty-four hours a ,,·rrk. \\ ith tin1r ;u1cl onf'-half for o,·rrtin1r, nre :rh·rn n 'oici:- in all n111tters p('rtaining to thrir ""t•lfar<". Group insurnncc is carried ancl paid for hy the J\ook Concern. The t'XC'<"uthrs of th<"' Book Con<·<"rn hli\"f" po\\·rr to enlC'r into aµ-rt'C'lll<'lll!-> "ith organizC'cl l:thor or to r<'fllS<" to do so, an<l the rr~ponsihilit_r in thr~C' 1natt(·rs rC'sls \\'ith th<'rn. 'fhc Rook C'oncrrn is nuthorizrcl to continue to do c·o1n­nit·rC'ial printinµ-. 'J\,·o-thirds, and not thrC'C­fourth~, as hrrrtoforr, of the 1nrnihers of the l~nok Co1nn1ittee 11H1~ no\\' buy nnd SC'll rrnl C'statc.

The suhsirly of $1,'iOO p<"r year to the J>hihppinc ()hscr\'C'r i" continuC'cl for the con1-ing qunclrenni11n1. '!'he niail<"r of dialect papers was refcrrrd to the Book Committee

nnil the Puhlishing Agents for their consid­<'ra lion.

The Dailv Christian Ailvocate was ordered .SC'nt to our in!'titutions.

Thr serrrtary of tile General Conference is to establish a reference lihrary for the use of the Gent•ral ConfC'r<'n<'C', to he n1ade a\'ail­able in hi• oflkr. there, to he composed of journals, Dnily 1\d\'oeatcs, Disciplines and othC'r books of authorit\' nerclc>d. Dr. l-I. L. Jacobs donntC's his vnli1ahle C'ollretion. 'fhe records of the General ConfcrC'ncc go to Drc\V University.

CE~TR.\1, CO:SFERENCF.S

Central Conferences may he created and may elect their O\\"ll l3ish0ps, if ihc Consti~ tutlonal Amendments n1akin;.r s11<·h pro\'ision are adopted by the Annual nud Lay Eleclornl Conferences to be called for that purpose.

There is little doubt that this action "ill he ratified. The powers are to be prescriheil hy the G(•nrral Conferen('C'. Son1l" lcµisla­tion \\'as enacted. R\' en11hline- arts the n1arl1iner~' mny he Sf"t lip for th<'. election of Bishops in Eastern .\sia, SouthC'rn :\sia and Latin-J\merien a~ soon ns the nrressarv t\\·o­thirds vote of the Confercnrc• is officiail)" an­nounced. These enahlinl! acts lapse in 1932, l\'hen the Con1n1ission of 'f\\"t•nt\·-I·~i,·t· \\'ill report further. J.nrµe pri\ilC'f.?'<'S Rre f.?rantecl, so1ne ehc<'ks estnhlishrd anrl fiC'lf~support en­rouraged. The Conf<'ren('<"~ \\'ill \'Ole during the spring and fall of 1929.

(To be co11ti1111ed)

Bishop Wilson's Farewell Note On Thucsday forenoon, Jllay 17, Bbhop

Bun· addr<·"ed thr General Conference at KanSas City as follo\\·s: .. I have just come from the rooms of Bishop \\" ilson. I think it is generally known that his condition during the last do\" or two has hecn le'5 favorable. Arrangemei1ts hnve been made for Bishop '\'ilsnn and his family lo lcuve the city for Baltimore late this afternoon. The Bishop dc·sired me to express to the General Confcr­rnre his cordial Christian greetin!(S and his lo\·r for all lh<' br<"thr<'n. I..~·inA" upon his h('cl, he trkd to pencil a statement that I might rend to the Gcnrral ConfC'r<'nec, but he v.•as not able to go very far with it. I brought with me what he hacl writkn and I know it \\"as a J!r<'nt rej!rl't to hin1, as it is a great n•grct to us all, that he w:1s not able to write at crratrr l<'nj!th. '!'his \\"ould. inclrt•d, have hrrO a sonu•\\'hat histori<"al mrsC\aj!C, a farc­"·ell n1c5sagc to your hod~·. I \\•ill read what

he wrote and only express the disappoint­ment that he could not have continued at greater length."

Bishop Berry read from a slip of paper these words:

"Never more firmly persuaded of the pres­~.nce and proviUential guidance of God.

"I have followed with deep interest the work of the General Confcrrnc·e and believe that the collective leadership of l\lethodism '''US never more responsh·e to th<· \\'ill of God than it is today, and the arlaptabilily of our economy to existing conditions \\•as never more clearly illustrated."

Through the courtesy of President Ezra S. Tipple, '1'11E C11n1STJ,\N :\nvoC'ATt~ i<> per1nitt·rc.I to reproduce in photoj!raphic fn<"sin1ilr this last message as penciled by the Bishop's kehle hand.

WHEN CHRIST COMES AGAIN

By George P. Eckman

SiZl', l2n10 (.lx73'-2 in<·h<'~) Pagc-s, 372 Binding, doth Price, net, Sl.2J

:\ E\\" Eo1T10:\,

RE\'J:-3-EU • .\:\0

E~LARGl:D

Pre-Millennial

TIIJ: l}(·~uiui.: of the ""orld "":tr ()n the ~C"C"Ond Co1nin~ 1:) trC'atC"d iu

an C'l1tirC"ly nC'W rh;iptcr call('(} "'J'hc ~1gns of the Tint<'s.'" Tia• d.iaJ>lC"r on ''ProphC'C'Y and the &!('orul Atl\"l'Ut ·• lrns been rewrittPu :lntl grC":itl\' <'\:­

l<'ndP<l. A ~)O!'>''.try of Pr<·mill~·nni:il tcrn1s :lnd au ind<.'X of S1·ripturc tPxt1<, both of ~rC':1t \':tluc to studC'nts. ba,·c l>C'en appC'n<lc>d. TbouJ:h nearly :1 bun­drC'd p:igl·~ h:l\"C' bC'<.'n :1J1.h:d to th<' nC'\\"

<'t.iition, th.:• pril'C rC'nl:1ins th<· :=:in1c.

or.oner. P. ECIOIA~ nnrn JanU•lT'\ ~. l SljO, Ill Gnuld::;­

horoul!h. P1•1111:.yl\'ani:i. of G<·r·1nan· frrnth·llui:<u·unt :inrC'i;try Ht• \\!l>'l

l'ilf}\ 1'011\'('f\t•d :ll ~l <':\lllJ) flll't'TlllJ.:: tl't·dv<'d his <•<lur:it1nn :1t '''l·~l1•\ an l "ni· \'l'~ib' t:\I.A, l~!lll, Dre•\\ Throlu>!'IC':ll :--c·n1inary 1B.ll .. 11'...,h), >:'l•\\ \ ork \'11i­\'l'l~ll\' tPh l)., t:,ci;1, :111d li~ts rrp1•i\·1·1l fro1n ~\·r:1n1,;1• l niv<'r~ity t Hlll:?l :uni \\\.Jp~·~au l"11i\1•r,.11~ \}C\111>1tlw111:.!f•" ui )) )) .\t thl' (i1•1wr.il ('nnf('tf'lil'I' of Hll1 h1• wns <'IN•fl•t! c"di1<1r of 'fllf' C"hri,.11~11l .\cl\'<'lr,1f•'. iro111 \\hi1·h po~1-1i11n h1• rl'~IJ..'l11'<l 111 .\pn\, H11.-.. iu ~Wl'<'pt lht• p)1,.t11r.1tt· <li 1 hn Potrl.. ( 'lmr•·h :1l :-0:1·rant1,11, I >,,1111") I\ ;i11w. J>r I:1·kn1'lll I!'> tlw :tu! hnr u{ ( • .. n­tru\"f't:--hl l.l<'nwut~ 111 ! 111·1,.1111 .... ·r1i, Y"1111i.:- \l·1•1 \\ith •I ProJ"r'llll, :O:tucli•·<: ill tlw ( 011-pr·I .,f .1111111 {l\\o \'111111111 ..,,,

'<lit! }\1..,..,j .. 11 \\1·1•k '"Pllllttf\-~ ,iJJ ,,{ \\ h11 h h~n·r i•ro\\ II nUI of 1111' \\url... lh· '""'"· i111·1111111! 1111 ..... ,.,.,.,, ... 111•,. 111 1 !11• ;\lt•111 l1•11li .1 II I 1 ·•'llHI'"' do ·II\ 1 1 nl ~•1 :0-:0l~l•'ll"" l 111\•hll\, h "Jiu I 1!11a1:• l 11in1·,.., ••1 th1· lhJ.I,. llt"' !:11•· ... 1 \\•"!. ,... \\ \,, ·IJ ( 'h1 t-•l I '.·1111 ~ I i'-1!11 111..,

;ulolu" '"I !i.1 P,uk, ~•l.11lhll, )'e111.·

,.~h 1111.l.

Also Second Ad\.cnt. S<'(' pngc 7, Th<' Boolt of Re\.·clntion Not ;;i l\1)f.lcq.'-K.cpp,:I,

2G

June 21, 1928 THE CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE

The General Conference in Action ar I•

A Digest of the Principal Legislation Adopted at Kansas City

By Hedding B. Leech

IT was the pridlege of the writer of this

rligest to b<.> a <'lose ohscr,·cr of the \\'Ork of the rercnt Gcnc-ral C-onfcr<.'ncc hrlcl

at Kansas City, )lissouri, <luring )lay, and to render son1e scc-rrtarial assista1u·e. It is a plea>ure to be permitted to J!a!hcr into a con1pass rrasonahly con1pa<:t the results accomplished by the Conference.

A~lERJCA:S BIBI.E SOCIETY

The report of the American Bible Society was approved, and continued co-operation pledged. Dr. William Ingraham Haven was high!)' commended in a resolution of sinrcre appreciation.

~\S !'i'U.\J, CONFl:RENCCS Annual Confcrcncrs 111ar he unitrd h\' the

General Conference \\'ithollt an enabling act, if thr Confcrcncrs in,·oh·ed ha,·e so requestrd by a rnajority ,·ote; and the Ucncral Confer­ence ha~ po\\·er to organize an .-\nnunl Con­fcrcn<"e into n )lission l'onfercn<"c \\hrn ~o requested hy a majority \'Ole of the Con­ference.

DistriC'ts n1ay he for111ecl hy the Presidin~ Bishop after <"ons11Itation with the Distrkt Superintendents, the <.:onfercnc..·c ha\·ing first det<"rniinrcl the n11111h<"r of cli~tricts. 'l'he boundarirs of the 1\nnual and )lission C-On­fcrcncrs and )Iission!i \\·rre fi"XC'rl.

The fnndions of the Conference Board of Church Location were enlarged to inclucic nc,,· parsonaµ-c locations, "'hen such inatters are referred to it by the District Superin­tendent or the Quarter!)' Conference.

.'\bancloned c·hurch and pnrsonage property may be sold under the direction of the Pre­siding Bishop, th<.• Boa rel of (.'hurch I.oration and the Confcr<"tll'C 'frush·<.~s, \\'here the local trustees refuse or are unable to act. New and important duties are here granted.

'!'he Board of Church LoC'ation is cn1po\\'­ercd to selcrt !ht• site of a proposed huiltl­ing for a reorganized church, under Para­graph HS and anwndcd Paraµraph 360.

The oflkc of the General ;llinutes and Y car Book becomes the autllorizcd agency of Bureau of Stntisti<.'s, "here all statistics shall he sent for \'C'rifi<.·ation, correction and co111pilatlon. .\IJ statistic-al for111s, hrr<"toM fore pre-parcel hy the \rorld 8cr' ire Co1nM mi~&ion, •trc no\\' to he prepared "~ '''t'll <1~ furni:-.lu•cl hy the J>uhlishing .\l!C'ntt-., \\'ho arc to srnd all ll<'<'<'S~ar\' fortns to Conf<"rcncc and othrr officials. •

Separate' reports for each chur<·h or ~n<.·icty may hr p<'r111ittccl hy \otc of th<' .\nnual Conference, hnt the rl·port:-. shall hr hy rhnrg"<'S for the 1\nnual ConfcrC'nl'C :\nd General )linutrs.

rlcrtion proress. Lay l~le<"toral Conference offic<.•rs must hr n1cmhers of that hod\'.

i\nnual ConfcrC'IH'C Journals \\'ere rC,ic\\·ed anrl <'Xaniin<'d. ,-\ n <'Ven one hundred "·ere found l'Orrrc·t in all the J)i~c·iplinary requirr­n1ents; t hirty-~rvrn \\'err r<'portrd rlcferth·c in one or rnorr parti<·1ilars: ten \\'rrc not pre­sented; one Conference prc·srntccl a statis­ti<'al statt"1nrnt but no journal; one journal \\·as prc!-.rnted too late for in<"lnsion in the report. ]•'our ~·rars ago onl~· scvC"nty journals \Vere found rorrrrt in nil particulars; eighty \\'ere report eel d('fcctiYe; t"·cnt~· \\'C'TC not pn•srnt<•tl. The reporl for 1928 shows in­creasing and. ron1mC'ntl:1hlc rarr on the part of :\nnual C'onferrnre srrrrtaries, "'ith re­sprct to the hi!!h <tanrlarcls srt h)' the Gen­C'ral Confcr<'nt'<', 'l'herC' is Yet room for in1-pro,·en1ent in n1any Confl"i-en<'es.

COXFt:R!:.XC"t: ('1.\1)1.\'\'TS A~O ,\X!\'l"ITJJ:S

Disciplinary J>ci raµ-rnph 3·~·1-C ( 192.i) \\'nS annulh.·d nnd <':>.punj!<.'cl. as it rc·frr!-. to <"<]llal­ization of 1.111nuity c·lain1s :1n1oni;r the sc,·eral .\111111111 Confl'rt•JH't•s, a n1altrr UO\\' <'art•d for h:· Ill'\\' Irl!islation provi<linµ- for distinct .\nnual ('nnfrrrnt'C rci.ponf>ihilit~· for the yrars of srr,·ice of retirrd 1ninb ... tt•rs, propor­tionl·d upon thrir .\111111111 ConfcrC"n<"e tnrm­hC"rship "hrrc t•ffrcth·c ~1·r\'H'<' i~ pcrfor111<·cl. ']'hi~ hC"<"Olll<'!; oprralhc on and ;:iftrr Janu­ary, l, 1929.

'J'hr tinnuit,· ratr of a r<'tirccl rninist<.·r is no\\· to hr 0;1 a hn.1...i~ of not lrss than one per rrnt of the "' <'r•tgr rash salary of the Conference in \'. hich h<.· S<'r' <.'1', inelucling house rrnt ,·aluccl at ft(tren per cent of the a\'<'ragc <"ash salary. 'l'hc rate rn..iy he 1norc if the Conferenrc so drcides. '111c clain1 is to he only for sC'rvic·e gh·<.·n dirc<·tly to the Church. If a Conf<'TC'IH'C pays f\\'t'nty-ftve dollars for earh ~·rotr of efl'C'ctive ser,·1cc, it 1nay C'Onsi<ler the requirrmC'nls 111ct if it so rlects.

.\nnuit,· <"lahns lll<l\' he disallo"·ed h\' a inajority \·otc of thP .\nnual Confcren<'c Upon rero1nn1rndation of the ConfC"rcnC"c Stc\\·ards, if the «luhnant is in rel'cipt of anothl•r pen­~ion: or has ;in inconll' fro1n preaching as 11 :--.up ply oulsicl<" our Church, pro' id<.·<l his ~alary is 1norc than on<"-h<tlf the n\crag-c Con~ fl·relll'C salar~; or if his salary as a supply \\ ithin the Conf<'l'l'lll'<', '' ht•11 atlclrd to thr :innuli,", pro1l11t't'!', 1111 i11t·11111C' µ-r<'att·r th11n tht~ ll\C'rilJ.!C s.ilar~· of the Cnnt',·r<'lt<'t'~ or for e1ny nth<"r ('HllSl' <'itrcl h\' thC' Confl·rclH'<' Sll'\\ards if t\\·o-thircls of lh~ l'onft•rt'lll'<', prl'~<·nt and \'otinJ!, so apprO\l'. 'l'hi~ at'ti1111 n1ay hC' rc­considt•r<.·cl u1ult·r ('rrt;:1in <"ondition.1....

The pastor shall report to the .\nnual Con­ference thC' a1nount paid thC' J)i~tri<'t Supl"r­intcnclent fron1 his <·harg<', and ~hall pt\'"<·nt rash or prnp<'r 'tHH'lH·r.

Contplt•tr r1.:port:-. of L'onfC'l'<'IH'C trt•11!.11rrrs nnd .!.l;tti-.til'ian~, inrhH1inµ- ('hnrc•h St•hool stntisli<·s, 11111'-l h<.·1·l•at't<·r he prinh•d in lhc C'onfC''tf'IH'l' ,J onrn;d!o>, •llHl <ll't' lo lir ~t·nt a.., ~1u111 ;1.., p11..,,1lil1• lo Liu• 11(li1•t• nf lhc• t•tlilnr of

the Gt'lll'l'al ~linutcs fur COl'l'l'Clion and puh­li<'.:1tio11 thcrt•1n.

.\ n1ini,!1 r 1·.1nn.1l 1l1·111;11Hl the• l't'lurn of his t r1·1l1·nli.iJ.., .1TIC'T hc· ht'- 'urrC'1ul1·r1·cl thrn1 11111 the• C11n11·1rn1'<' h:1.., ("111H·h11lt•d it!o> a1 ti1•11 ll.1 :·11111 \n \111111 d Cnn11•rj•111t' 111J\'

fr\. thr 1 011d1ti•1ll:-- up .. 11 \\hhh it \\ill nlur;l rr<'dt·nt1.1 J.., c.,11rrt·nd1·rC'<I.

'l'he 1nattcr of the annuit\' c·lai111 of a 1nin­i.-..lrr's \\'i<lo\\' i~ clarifit·cl, ;~ntl j.., lo h<.• 1h·;1ll "ith upon tlu• :--.11111t• cnn1litions a<: 1.., the l'i11in1 of <l rclir<'cl 111in1,tt·r. 'l'ht• an101111t rc1nains al thrl•t•-fuurlh~ of lht• <·l.11111 of the clr«l',l~t·cl hu ... h;Jl1ll (ur 1•fft•t'li\t• ;1·;11·, :--.pt·nt in thr p:1s­{1lridt• or ollH'I' ~c•r\ ic·t• of lih' ('hur<.'h, l''.\1'rpt \\'h1•n ;..i-i\t'll to nr,l!<llliint1nn.., pro\itlinv for yt••1r.., of 1'C'l''H'1'. P<1ro1µraph ;J:)l (lU.!l) j.., tro1n~ft•1·r1•d lo }>:1rt \'II, l'haph•r \'III, th:1t j,, front lh1• ('.111f1·1'1'1l11• 1•l.1111111nt.-.. Ii\\\' to th.it c)t P1•n,i••11.., 111cl Hl'li1·1. ll 11•1'1·1':... l•• 111011t·~:--. tor the 1>1•r111a11l'Ul 1:ntl11\\llh'lll 1'1111d.

l\ ll'inn.;, .ire r1•1·111111n1•nc]1•il f.1r ~uppl:· p:t'-­l••r• .. 11nl .1 :.;11ppl.\ }>;1~t11r,· J)cp.1rl11ll'llt ni tl1l' llo.:1rtl of Pt•l1'i•'ll" .111cl He lirf j, p1" pn-.1~11. :-:i11· h p(·1 .... 1•1n.,, \\'hen :1\ 1il:1hh-. :1r1• to l•c· onr-h.dl th it nl' ·r,)nll·rc•111 <' 1111·1111•1 r~ . \n 1·n1J.11r\-~tr.l\''hrirlt!<' 1:1111<l is r<'1·0111-111rnclcrl. to ;1id aµ-rtl a111i nrt·cl~· :--.uppl; p11~lors 1t1Hl their \\jrln""' 0111d 111inor orph;111,, J-';n11r­:1hl<' ,·ono;iclC'r.itinn \\ii\ Jrh·C'n to the• appro­priatinn of ~".?.j,000 :1nnuall; for tht· r<'liC'( o( r<"tirt•d .f.,11pply prC"cu·hrro;., undrr conchtions to he• 'rstahli.&hC'd hv th<.• lloard of J>C'n-.ions. and Hclid. '

'\'nn1C'I\ 11rt• not lo lit• a<lu1itlrcl t.> 1111•1J1~ hC'r.-,hip in .\nnu<il t'onf1·rr11rt•s. l i1~1111·11 .1r<' to lit• 011l111illt·1l f11r r1•rt<1in drfinrd purpose'~ '' hc·n tht• pr11pn:--.t·tl 1·1111.!o>lit1Jtio11.tl .1111111d1nl'nt 111akinl! :---111 h pr1J\ j..,j.111 i:--. ncloplt·il hy th<' ,\111111al and ].a\' J·:lrrto~1l ('onf<.•rt•111·fs. I.av J·.}C"clnr;d ('1111f1:rt·1I1'<.'~ Jl'l' ordrrc·d for 19!f9 "ithin th<' ho11ncls of t•ac·h .\nnual Confrrc11cc for thr purpo!-.<' elf p;1s~iuµ- on proposrd con­~titulinnal l'h311P'C'S.

Jlclr~11tc' lo La~· Electoral C'onfcrcnrrs are not rlr<·trd for thr quadrenniunh hut only for the purpo•c and time sprciliru in the

The qua<lrrnnial report of the Boarn of Prn[...iono;, and l~rlicf \\HS adoplrcl. and llr. ,} . n. 11 inJ.!<'IC'y \\'a r111ly <'Olllllll'IHlrcl. 'fh<' l'rn~inn J>i:u1 principl<" \\·a:--. :ulopl<'<I, tn hr put into OJH'ration aftrr t•crt.tin c..·on1lition~

Patriotic I)\ l'HJlll J-0:\) •hunld h1• iu11•1livf'nt __ <1'1°1 'hnulil f111d r'.\pt'·":;1nu in ,J1•f-1n1h• ,.,.r\ II'" tn tilt' n 1111111, li11:.t:s oi yoUU,!' pt•npll' :1rP ;i:.kIUJ!, "Ju,.t 1\h:11 1-. lfll' lllf' 1ninr.t oi 1114' p1v,.1·111 1·u11lh•·1" ~1:1d wh'.tt b 111\' dut\' :.1\ 1)11, 1u1w'"; 'fill' rhun·h nni:-t li1·ip d11 111 f:111I th. nll"\\~·r.• tr> th<'i<I' qur•,.111111~ '':\1;11· !'1.h;1hn.? t~lf' For,'1':> uf P,11rio11~111" i~ :, C'Oll?"•' ol t wrh'<' 11·~::1111~ pb1111rd int tl11-" \'1•rr purpn.s<·. h i~ :1 11111!.ht ,. 1·hal­li,:nr:<· to f''tr·u1•:.t, l-l'lf-,..a1·ril\1 illl! ;Pr\ it'<' E\'t.'r) :\h•tl.iotlt:St shoul<l stud.\ it.

IXTJICl1 ll.\HTOX \\'ILH>X fi1;;hnp J.utlwr Il;1rton \\'ii.son w:t!<

b<lrn !It B,1Jt11uorr, :\l:tr:'o l,UitJ, ;\°o'\'l'lll­brr _l·l, l'-'1.).,), ;111J <'llut.·out.·d :it (\•11tr1l lnl'lttutc• .ind :o;1uar1· .... llall, ll:1ilin1ur:., awl :1t 01t.k11L'>un C'oll1,;1!1" llll' 1..-.t ll'lllll'•l <:·onf~·rr1rw c1u l1i1n tin• fc1ll11\\illJ! d1·~n·1·s: .\ ll .. ts;:,; A \l,. l~is; I> I> l~'l:!; LJ. l)., HlOI. 'J'o 1111· fntl'_J!oing an· t•> bt.• u<ldt.·11· :.;·r.1>. l 11ht•1:<il\ 01 ~l·n~l.111li. 1.11.n, ~)t':\l'UN· l'urnr· SI~~·_: I.I. D, \\'~',slry;ut l 111\·rr:oit~ In ]':)i •_ Bbho1p \\ dson •ts ·1 i:r·,11!11·1!1• in tm•tl1c>1t1~· ,r<'1'<"h'1•1l thf' 11111• nf \I J). fnlln tlw .1 lll\"l'rl'ilt:'o' of :\I:n~ laurl ~rhuol of :\ll'ch1·11H'. II" rrtt<"r"tl llU' B:1lti111<Itt• t, ••llh'll'll! 'l' <1i tlu,,• ).lt·1 h111!i,.1 l ;pi"''"l':tl ( h11t•·h 111 l 'is, fil1111i: 111,.tor~111•:... 111 B.1h111111n• ·11111 \\ :i.slnnl.!tou l11• :-<1·rY1·1l :1:- ptt•.·11hnu 1·lcl1•r 11f \\',1 ... hinJ!tnn ])1,.. lr11 I cl111111:= )'>'Jl- ]'llltJ, :1111! uf \\',._,,, IJ•1lti111•1rf• J)i!<tri«t 1HtJ"J-J!1tll ]l1,.J1,,11 \\ 1\,..o111 \\ l"' a flll'lllh1·1· ul tllt' l 1•1111111llt·1• on ,\J!!rc·:-~t\"1' 1:\':t1w1•h.•111 iu 1•11111 ;i11.l Ill l'liJ..' \\;1"' :--1·ll'l ll'1I <IS ln1h·r11.d ·~kit·· 1.::111· 111 1!1!· \I1·1Ji.,,1i.1 J.1•1··•· .. p:.I < 'h1i1• Ji tn lin• ( •llifl'lt'IJl'l' of tl11• :'\lt'lh"·h·t I 111~··1111·1\ C'hur•h ,,f (':111:11!:1, Ii• 1.1 1!1 \\ llllllfl<'1'. \l,llllluh I lit• \\.1,. 1•!1 t 11'•1 , .. th•· • P•~···•ll'I•'\ 11 1111' t" ... I ·11 { t•P1·

f, I• ,. ' 111 ·I· I Ill I·"" \ ,., .. ,, ·. ( ·il11. •I 11 I llJ 1·1111 H1.·h-·p \\ 1l.•1·1L i· l'H •t.J. !II,,,

tilt \111• ll•'Ul \11t1·':1l ... 1n J,c W•I• ;111-I I I,,.-, ·l )I,,] n• "I (',,lj, ,'•' 11•1 JI,\\ J 1., I . I• ,\ .,., ro,IJ, _I\ 1'1• I •• 'I I!, • 1

• ,

• 1 ' ' • 1•1 I ,r. \, \•• ·• ,'111 .11. I ,, •\ J,. H,-!, I• \\1l· !i \\ •• •I" •I ,·,

, i '. . . • " I ' . • . ' \!. ! ... ! ·• I I·"· 1· ,l < 'J,,i•· ,!. J·•J• II. ,. · I• l II\• l 1!11 JI• 1rd ·I h.•J, .. 11• 1./h••• /1\[);.' ),jrJ ltlt!i ,\\CJ•\ .. : .'.\1 ,\ '\ .. ,.., Cu~.

o­__ ,

MARSHALING THE FORCES OF PATRIOTISM

Twelve Lessons for the Church School

By Bishop Luther B. Wilson Henry H. Meyer Lynn Harold Hough

Sizr, rro\\·n S\"O (tl 1 2'\H 111rlu•..-)

Jl:IJ!c'"'· .iO 13111d1ng. p:lflPI'

}>ri1't', Jlf'I, ~ingk•

ropy, I.J 1·p111 .... Jlt'J' 1 l()1.('1l, :31,.jtl I

pt•r hundrf'J, ~ 111 llll

The Christian Advocate Yolume 103

JA)IES R. Joy, Editor Donn F. Dmt·E:'\DORF, Contributing Editor

Bishop Luther Barton YVilson H.-\TSOE\"EH thing, an· pun-. "hahn­t·\('r tlii11g:-. are ]o,·1..·I,\. "liai-.ol'\l'I' iln:1!!; ...

art.· of good rl'pol'l. think 011 fht•..,v flllll~ ... ,"·

Jli,Jinp \\"11."'" 111adt• th,· llH»l ol 111<' .-\po-tit··, co1111"·l. He nof only th<>P.~1:1

on the,e thing<. lu• mack thP111 a part of hi< life. For 11n­~11lliecl p11r1ty of moli"·· for 11in,nme lon•lint'" of char·1<·­lrl'. and fnr Iha! dignity :11111 nnhility of ht'aring 11l11ch ('OllllllH!ld 1111i\'Pl" .. nl l"l'""]H'('t. '·) JI,,l"jj;. & J.:\\•Jw:.•, \\"~1-:. !J.!l 1\1 P. (

Number 24

Published weekly by THE METHODIST BooK CONCERN

g-.·nce. ,fcaclim·,, of juclgmcnt, and industry marked him for '11<'<'<'" ;i- 1111 achnimst rut or, and he was placed in charg«· nf ""'' di<trict affrr another. Hi, brethn·11 <rnt h1111 In th" """"ral Confaence in 1896 and ag-nin in HJ0-1-"' ih<· h<·ad of a cl1·h-galion which includt·d .Jou~ F. <101 .-111·11 a11cl Fu.\'< Ii :II. Bn1,To1.. In the· tir;t ballnt for Bi,hnp ht· 1·cn·i\'<·d 17:! \'oil's. ,1a11cli11g ll'nlh. On till' fifth hnllot. after BERRY, Srr:11.,rnrr:n, ::'iirDowr:LI. and B 1'111·rnw had hc•c•n cho,t'n, he• wa, c·h-cted, rccl'inng -1-8:!

'"""· J-li, q>i,c·opal rc>idcnct' for the ti1"t four yt··11'' '"'s

Ji(' \\<I.., ('Oll..,Jli('llOlJ..,, ('\l'll in ~'.:~ <]j;~,·~-,----,--,===

at Chattanooga. In 1908 he was ""ignecl lo Philadelphia. Frnm l!ll:! to hi< rdiremmt for age on ~lay :W of the P"'"'·nt .Har lw wns tlw He<i­<k11t Jli,hop of :'\t•w York. Thi, hare outline nrn'I bl' fillecl in with n1111tit11clinous

thr Board nl Jli,hnp'. _, 1I .. rrd1ty. t 1'ai11ing :111cl th.·

(;met• of (;od 111ad.. 111111 \\ha I lw 11 a'· lI i, fo1·vhl'a '" "<·r<· of t!u· Ii"'' \L1r.' ]:ind fnnnlir,. ri<'h in inl<·llig• lit'"

and pit·I .\. Th, hl,•nd of 1\1:1 "'· \l1:nnY~1 '"and I-ln1.­l.L\<;'\' () HTll n1ingl(·d i11 }11 ...

\"«Ill'- Thi· \11·1 hncli,111 of 1 hl' Ir1 ... h I\.1 1 ,o..., callH' front ,Jou:-: \\"1.'' ,., hin1,..IL .\ :\It·rr.' n1nn \r:t ... a nu·11il>t>I' of th<' fir,( \l\'lhod1-t cla-- Ill

I3alti111on·. Frnnc1' l·lnllinu,. ""

worth'"'' that 'i'irilnal '"" of .\,n1 l:Y to \\hnn1 II<' ""­tru-11-d Ill<' tra11-cription of hi< pn·cin11' .inurn:d. ll1·. }fr'<BY \11:111!\ II\'< \\"11 '0'\. tho Bi,hn1"' fa th. 1-. a .Ji,tin­gni>IH·d and h..Jm,·cl ph_,,, cia11 of Balti111nn·. alf.1i11•·cl th1· ncl"r nf 111n1·t\· Y1·:1t"·· :111d :--. .. \\'H' a co\lrt1y ~onthrrn g·1 ·11-

il1·n1an n ... \\c·l] a ... an 1·:1r1h .. 1

rhri,IJan and a d•·\nlvd

::'if<'! hndi't la~111n11 """'' 1110}'('1 <;,(},

~ .. : ..

ncti"iti<·'- Thi, man took his official I'l"]J011'ibilitic, scri­ot1>ly. Hi, 111e111bc·r:'11ip nnd pn"''"'''' in hoanl< and com­mit t""' 111<·1111t n generous <'ontrilnttinn of ,,j,;;1\ .]udg­

Illl'lll and prncfical coun;cJ. lil· ,,a .. for -.i'Xtt~c·n ."l\nrs l'n"11l111t of tlw Bonrcl of For0ig11 \I i"i"'"· t r11<tN· of Dn·11 nnd of Dwl,in,011 1111·111h1·r of I h1·

]i,. wa, 11

Seminary ( 'nllrg<-. a Bon rel of

tnn<'C' nnd -.:11ch hnn1c• Ptl\ iron~

nwnl th .. '""lll""'I' \\"il">n al-

lil.'l/Ol' J./"71/T.ll fl.l/UU.\' II l/.'t1\. Iii> .. I.I I! I.II.I!.

~la11ag1•r, of the .\11wrican llibl,• ~oci!'ly. of tho Jlclh­odi,t Epi,copal Il•»p1t11l in Brooklyn. of tlw l'h11rch l't·:l<'•· 1 ·11in11 and ntl1t·r dl'-110111i11afio11al and national ho:ird-. n .. '"" fh,- ln1,t.-d 1111nlli<'ial cnun,.-Jnr of !J,,, <'\-0r11i i"''' nf 111a11." nl lwr" Jli, ,·1111111,·li1111 \\ill1 1111 4\11liN Saloon l .. c:agul· hl· . .!.fa 11 i11 it-.:

•·arJj,.,t da.'" II "·'' 1111011 his -..11!.!·!_!'1·-..tinn Ilia: thP f11rn1•·d 111· \\1'1111· ii-. con

. .~

Uor11, U11lt11111111, \/,f, \,,, 1J/..1

/},,,/, j{,i/!11111"•. \f,/ ./1.i1, ;

I i I.., ·, •.. ['I '..;

t1·11d1 d I l1t·k 111-.011 < • .. 11,·g·-. " Ji,,,. 1,. 111.1cl. I"' n1.1rk 1111.11. ,-1 n.111.1 \\h1·J't' h1 ...... 11·1·1111!.,! lr:1il ... nf ch·11-.11·ftr pl.tt•1d hi111 ·11111111!_!'

tl11 ]1.1'111 .... :"°'lill foJlo\\lll!.!' Ill L1 .. (.1111· 1· .. r ... .i~ •. I"· l .. ·11f111d1d tl11 \f1d1c:il '1!1111.j 111 ll11 I 111\· 1~1 1 \ 111 \111\

] tlld. f1·11n1 \\l11l'l1 111 '' , ... ,!!!.11lu.1l•d '''''' .J1~!1111 1 1111• 11

]~"";"7 .. \t that j'Ollii 111 \\il ... nrr1 ... 1id h.' all 1r1·, .. , ... 1d1l,

cnll In the ('hn,11:111 1111111,11.\. IJ,. hid .1-«I• 111, 111• d1.- ii cliplo111.1 .ind fo .. k flt< f'-<l'«lllll• 11f, nf .1.\I,11,..,J..I f't" "1- <'.

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he 111~·a-.111·1 d lllOl'l' hy II .. fonndrrl no uni-

I

740 THE CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE June 14, 1928

versity, he pioneered no new intellectual territory, he had none of the exuberant personality whirh so appeals to the populace. "'hen he spoke, the sober and thoughtful paid attention, for he was a preac11cr and an orator who ne\·er spoke without having sonll'thing to say and who, when deeply mowd, could dc]i,·cr his message with t rC'­mcndous effect. Given tinlC' and favoring conditions, he was capable of eloquence of ,·cry high order. Bio grasp of public law was st1ch that he was called upon to discuos the Federal Constitution in association'' it h .uch publicists as .Jonx ,V. D.w1s and C1J..\nu:s Ev.1xs H1·GHES. ""hen the "' orld 'Var smote the st rings of his heing they be­came vibrant with patriotic feeling. He oifc.rccl his voice, his pen, his influence, himself, to what he believed to be the cause of his country and of mankind. "'hen asked to go O\'Crseas to make his contribution to the morale of the Expeditionary Forces he responclt•d unhesitatingly, though he was well aware that his hC'art, pcrmml<'nlly weakened by African fcovcr, might fail him umler snch sudden strain as might come, even to a non-comhatant, on sea or on land. In France nncl Italy hl' preS>e<l n• close to the fighting front a' a ci,·ilian might go. :\fan~· a wounded soldier to whom 11<' tenderly mini,tcrccl or whom he cheered at dressing stations or in ho,pitnls did not know that the man in khaki, who'c touch was so gentk and whose sympathy '<l "\WC'd, wa' a :\!cthocli,f hi.,hop doing his hit. :\lore thnn once he was in danger from thC' enemy's shells and one<', near l'cli11C', on the Italian front, a bit of shrapnel tore nncl scorcl1C'cl his slcc\'C'.

Bishop "'11.sox was not born in n log rabin. nor on the prairie. He wn< nurtured in a C'ily, in a home of seclu­sion, of refinement, and reserve. He could med men of whatever social po,ition on term< of equality and without condescension, but hC' would have been false to himst·lf had he givcn his llC'ad ancl hancl in free• and easy com­rade.hip to C'\ cryonc whom he cha1wC'cl to rnc<'t. Y ct those who thought him colcl and ari,tocratic liltfo kn<'w his fine democracy of spirit, the trnc \aluation which he placed on rlrnrarler with ali-olute clisreganl of all other consideration<. Th<l'C who C'\'Cr worked \\ ith him. or for him, in any rlo•« pt'l'<onal rclalion, of whalew1· nature, will ntteot the truth of this slntc1m·nt. The traffic police­man on Fifth Avenue ga"C' him the "ilutc. Tht' happy few to "horn hi' heart threw wiclc I he doors of fri<'nd,hip knew what a ro.\al soul wn' therC'-how frnnk, how high­min<lt'd. lww '.\'lnpalhdic. at tinws how blithC'somC'.

Bi.hop \\"11.so:-<"s rdigiolh faith \la< the faith of hi< father,, a ,incen• \rn,t in ihl' recl1·1•ming and snnrtifying gracC' of God lhl'nugh tlw life ancl d~ath of His Divine Son ancl through lhl' ""folding Jll'l'<'lll'<' of the Holy Spirit. S!'i .. nl 1tfrnlly \ mi1wd in his .' oung manhood, ht• <'11!'0\lllh·n'd nothing in hi., mahtn· ·'''"rs lo lllO\'l' him frnm t lw h.'li<·I'- "hi ch WP!'<' a pa!'! of hi, hl'ing. Tho11gh ht· \\J'olf' no hook .... 11i .... 1·1H1lriln1lio11.., lo '1'111: C'11n1...,·11\~

.\I""'" 1 TF. "'l'''"i" 11 y t lw l.1·n I ,•n "·ri•·s of 1 !l:?"i' a nrl 1 !l~H, l"l'" al tl1" nalun 11f hi, tl1111logical opmin11- and tlw lt·nac­it: \\1lh 11hi<'l1 lw h1ld !!11111 .. ''t 1111· liro·,11lth nf Iii- !nlor-311<'<• i' t·'\pr1 .... t·d in tl111 ... 1 jJ•l'"'·'!.::' .. fro1n tl11 I·:1•1 .. <·111):1l

Acl1ln·" of 1!1:!8 11hi<'h d1:d 11ilh ·"J'h .. Pr ... 1cl" r:· and "hich cnn-litutca \•·ril:1lih- Bill of Hii;hh for till· f1-.,·do111 of lht· 'Jlirit. It i, doulitful 11lu·tlwr lu· ""'!"did a gr•·at .. r scl'\'ict• than in t lw <'l:lllwia I inn of 1 lw-•· prin .. ipJ.., from t ht' platform of th .. Ge1wral ('onft·n·n1·" and "ith th" l'ndor-P· ment of hi' •·pi,,·opal colkai;1H·'·

Tlwn· l'an lw no do11hl !hat Jli,hop "'11,0:-: <nfi"<'rNI clreply in l'<'<'<·nt yc;11·,-nnt 'n 1111ll'h frnm I h .. hodily ills which m:uk t·\c·r incn·a,ing inrnad, ll]'llll hi' phy,i .. al n·-

sources, as from the attacks which were made from within upon his beloved Churd1. He dcplorcd what seemed to him the narrowness and bitterne" of the criticism which was launched by some again>t rniniotcrs ancl teachers whom he con,idcrcd to be sint"<'l"l' followC'rs of hi, Di\'ine Lord, albeit not always by lhe path whid1 hi., own feet had taken. And he heard with a pain whiC'h was :dmost personal those who a&snilcd thC' poiity of ;\lethodism and cspccialh- thos(' who advocated chan<Tes which hC' bt·licvcd • 0

calculntcd "to do away Episcopacy." His own ,·iew of the dignity of his office wa, so lugh, his 011 n -c1bC' of consecration to its duties so sinrcrC', his c&timatiou of its value to the Church so grcal, that he was wound"d to the quick by the tone and temper of much Iha\ was said and written against it. Hnppily hC' was pcrmittccl to live long enough to rc·alizc that lhc mind of the Church, a,; C'X­prcssC'd in the Gc·nerul Confcrencr, was not in sympathy with the criticism which hnd been rife throughout the quadrennium.

In !act, "Xunc Dimittis" wa< Bishop "'i],on's atti­tude after he had writ!C'n and, in some· part at Jen,t, read the Episcopal AdclrC'&S. ".\'ow le!te't Thon Thy ocrvanl depart in pea ct'." Jn much wea kne" of body hl' ha cl held himself for months to the ta,k of preparing tlw great paper. This done. hC' rallied hi< vital forces to m:ikc the last round of the C'onfcrcnrc< of tlw :\'cw York Arca. The clruft pro,·ed too lwnvy. It looked as if he could not reach Kansas City, but the will had not abdicated, nncl he went. "'hen. on the srcornl clay of the Gc1wrnl Con­ference, he took his stand at the mirrnphonc to rcacl his pro<luction, he kne"· that a ph,\sil'ian \\atcllC'd him lik1· a hawk. A younger Bishop ;.too<l ready to relir\'C' him. But he did not giw t]I(' signal of di'll'''" until llC' had given his last, bes\ heart-throbs to tlw final task whil'h his hclovC'd Church had cntrnstecl to him and whirh he hacl performed with the samc l1n·i,h outpouring of his strength which he hacl always giY<:>n at her call. Ile lingered for a fow days in the Conforcnce city, r<'Cl'i,ing with Mg<'r intC'rcst rC'­ports \\hich com·inl'ed him that the General Conference was making wise progn•ss. Ht• grntC'fully rccl'iwcl not;cc of his own honorable rC'tirement. Then hc rch1 rnC'cl with his devoted wife and claughtt'r to the home in Bait imorc which he hacl prepared for his years of re,t. Rut thnt great henrt, that ncn•r bent except for :\!ethodism, could beat no more. The will to Ji,·c. which Imel carricd the Bishop up to the dny of his appoint eel ta,k. no longer gave comnrnncl. The weak fle<h failNl and the strong .,piril went t·o mcet its Lord. ""ho 1·an donbl tllC' joyous welcome!

The Church Press and the General Conference

I[ ]"IS fourth •·it-l'lio11 ll\ !lw Gt•1wral \nnfn·rncC' to ~ this !'di! n1·ial chai1·-;rn ho11n1· ~n.tn~'<'d hy only

Olli" nf hi- J'l'•'d. '''''"'!''. Dr .. T \\ll'' :II. n1·rKJ F.Y

-bring< tt> lhl' t·ditnr n lu iglil1nod ,, 11'!' nf I"< -pnn-ihility, :lll<l -11-.·Batlu n- In, l"ll'J'"" I<> ,·,.nti1"1" and if pn--ihk to '111']':1" hi' l'lfo1·h to ma!,, T111. l"111<1,n1-; .\1i\OC'1T1. all that the organ of th<' :\lt·!ho1h't Epi-copal C'hnrch ought to lw.

Tlw Gt'lll'rnl C'onf,·r1·nt•e m:ult· fow l'hanL'<'' in tlw kni<-.;;> t"">

lat inn r"ga nling I lw Cl1mch papn' nf "I lw • \d\'nca!C' fan1ily." Tlwn· was a 11011 ddin<·<l and pC'rtinal'in11s lrnt un,lt<"<"<·"ful 1•ampaign for a lll<'rg"r nf llll .\1ho1•alt•, into thn·t'. c .. rtain ground, nf di"ati,fnclion \\ilh tlw plan of 1 !l:H. "hid1 prm idcd ,ix pag<'' of ,y11<lica !C'cl material

'

I I

I

BISllO.P 1UTllliR B. ~'.'ILSOil •

.Bishop Luthel' B. Wilson, D.D. ,11.D. • Eo1·n in

Baltimore, Lld., in 1856. was oonvertec1 and united with

the Charles Street (now l..;t. Vernon llacc) Church in 1868,

being only 12 yeaxs or age. Gradunted from Dickinson

Collef;--e in 1875 and devoted ilit.~sclf immediately to the study

of medicine, in which he r,raduated from the University of

1;.aryland in 1877 • but before he had gotten well into the

practice of medicine 11e yielded to the leadings of the Spirit

and united. with the Baltimore Conference in 1878.

Ile served as pastor until 1894 when he wa.s appointed

to \'i'ashington District, from which he became the pastor of the

Fo-.mclry Church. ~·.:e.shln!"·ton. This u11u.rch lle scrv-ed v1itll great

efficiency and capability until the spring of 1903, when he

was appointed l:residint1; Elder of t11c i'lest Baltimore Dlst:r:iot,

r.hich appointment 11e .nad nt the 'cirne he v,-as elevated to the

Episcopacy, .Llay 20 1 1904.

He was a memller of t110 Commission of the Ecumenical

Confei·ence of 1901. nnd Oil the .i?0:i:'~1arcl l:ovement in the

He was tJie Pratc:i:·nnl delegate

representing tho l~ctnodist :Episcopal Churcl1 to the l.\ethotlist

Church oi' Ce.nt.i.de. in 1D02. Ile has hr· ci consld crr-.ble e:r::pcrlcnce

in t11c oct.minlstrative affairs of the Clnu·c11, "bcinr, ut t1"is

time a t:rusteo of ]ickinson College, Drew Seminary end .worgan

Colluge.

'"",Jo.'-lj

.f'h-., ,ud

'·

-2-

.tro1)<"'-bly tho poi>i ti0n \;hic.i:J. i11;,~ L·ruur11·~ hi , 1;.ost

connpiouously before ·Lhe ::orld hf:f:I been t.br-<t of .:.resi(\cnt

oi" ti10 !.nti-Saloon 1~en 810 in tliG United 2tfftes. He h~S

c.l1:ayc bc(:l1 proroundl::y ir..tcrestcd ii; tei:i!lGrRnce r,rni l3 fln

:.:.cti vc tc::ipcrc nee 1;o:r}·cr.

1"'.,. HQD .ur •'"·Hi J-' ~~J..:. .J.,; ..! ............ ' ,. l''J (''1 ·'-• ,. • ... u- J.\it

1;rai·ylu11d, in 1856. ''us converte<t ,::00 united \'iith the Cbn:rleo St:~·eet

{now Iat. Vernon :Placo i Church in 1868, lleint;: on1~7 12 yeurs of oge.

Gro.{ltll:',ted f1·om Dickinson College in 18 176 w.d devoted himself immedic.d;e-

ly to the study of m.eclic:i.ne, in wJ-i:I. ch he g:raclua ·ted f:com tho Uni ve:;:·si ·Ly

of' Mar;vla.nd in 18'1'1, but before he had gotten well into the p1·aotica

o:f medioille lH:i ;vieldl-3£1 to the 1~.e.dings of ·thfl 2IJ:i.l'i t ~irrl U .. "i'.li ted w1 th

the Baltimore Conference :ln 1878.

Be ee:rved as J?estor u.:Il'iiil 1H94 When lJC wo.s o.ppoj.nted ·to

Washing-ton Dist:t·iat, :f:rom which h: heoi~.me i;hE1 p;.isto:i: o:r t..h.e j"ounctr;v

C" U"· , J.-.1. J, l:.1 ... '

Eorgun Collogo.

,,._1';l'!''

2 ... -

visits 'lio the 11ropoan b<.'.t tlo-f:r.onts.

J3I~HOP LU'11HER :il. ;·;I:. ·o i·J ,, .•..11.: ... ~.

Bishop J,,uther r. Hilson, D.D. ,J,J,.D., wns 1lorn in Bal ti!l1ore,

J.!Iaryland, in 1856. '.':as converted 0nrl united with the Cha.rles Street

(now Mt. Vei·non Place) Ch'u.rch in 1868, boins only 12 yeo.rs of ng-e,

Graduated from Dickinson College in J.sr15 t::U1d devoted himself L"11r:iediate­

ly to the study o:f medicine, in Which he graClu>.'lted from the University

of Maryland in 18'77, but before hr> baa gotten well into the practice

of' medicine he yielCl.ed to the lee,dings of' the Spirit and united with

the Baltimore Conference in 1878.

Ee served as pastor. u.nti l 1894· when he WEtS 8.p:po i:nted to

Washington District, 1'rom which !1<' became the pastor of the Pounclry

ChU!'ch, Washington. This ohurci1 ho served with t;l'ea.t efficiency ~-.n<L

capabili ·ty un1;:1.1 ~.;he sp1·ing of ltlO:;, when 11e was appointod. Presit'l.inf

Elder o:f the '.?est :Bal"Gimo:re District, Villich appointment he 1111.d. i~t

the time he 1·1as elevgted. to the ·f\l)iscopac;y-, !.10.y 20, 1904.

He wo.s a member o:f the Commisa:i.on of the .J.:crunenicul ConfeT-

ence oi' 1901, and on the Po:rward Uo\'eL'lent in ·t.he 1!issio'1a.1·y Vio~c.k o:!.:' the

Church. He was the l'1·e.tern.cl delee-ate rep:r:esen'i;ing the J.Ietllodist

1!1Jiscopal Church to i;he !·iethoc1ist Chu:eeh of llanada in 1902. He has ha.:1

oonside1·able expe:r:i.cnce in the uclninisi..J'.'ativo a:ff P:i.rs oi' the Girn:c0J1,

being at this time o. tl'ustee of' Dickinson College, :urew Scrnina:t'Y ti.Del

l!torgu:u College.

Proba'bl~v· t11e potii tion v1:dch ht.es brou~;ht him most coJ1spie:nons-

ly before th0 world has been that; of J?:resiilent of the .-\l'.lti-(~aloon

Leag12e in the Lfni ted States. '!:l.e has i::tlv1e.ys hcen P:i'Ofoluidly interested

in tomperu.11e:0 and is un active tempcr:;.ncc worker.

~i·ano•) 7 u~1·1e~ ~ "1·1°0~ ..... ..... J ..u lJ ...... ,. •• J.:t JJ.'

I.Iaryland, in lb06.

l.11 ·, oi ,, ... ,_, ..... , I

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.. I•''("·' .. -~~~1,.

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<)Y*•" '' -'.· ·j f• • J;-~Vt,1-,\.

to

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once oi 1901, <i11\l

Church.

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'.'Ii thin the past yea:r Bishop '1'Jilso11 has made tno o:i:iicial

visits to the ~::Uro:pean bat tlc-:i:'ronts.

november 1, 1918.

b. BaltiL101~e., tlovunb:!r Jk. He gJ"aduated in medioine and was a

san o£ a ph;:tsicion who was at one time P:r.osiJent of t'.arylmld

1re1zmrJ ant'l. in this countcy to pioneer Mct::od:i.sto :1.nclud:lng :~cis

P""'r"'"'~n·· )~·1~1 ..,.... HA ,, .. ,.,_ 4;, , .. .,,...-i ....... ···~·-1 t' ,.,. "{''I c ~ ,.,.. r·.,,,..,·nc"" 1917 .. 1° • ..aVOJ..\~ • .. • .. .1 •• \.a. ..• .• J 1,•,~,.i,._._,.._ : ....... v~ 11~- -0·-4 •~• ~w..1o .a.a Q9 '.) ..

From r.ecte. : ;ethodist Bishops.

Photographs from thisfile have not beenincluded but are

available upon request. For more information

please contactresearch@gcah.org