FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1919.
THE NEWS AND OBSERVER.
PASTORAL LETTER
WILL BE DRAFTED
Episcopal Church Will Call at
tention of Members To T
. Social Preblems '
COMMITTEE NAMED TQ
: FRAME ITS WORDING
Indication! Are That Question
of Change in frayer Book
Will B Fdofbt Oa Floor of
Lower House; Bishops Spend
Pay in Discussing Proposed
' Canonical Be vision .
Detroit, Vih Oct. . By' mean of
pastoral letter, tht duty of church
people of America la facing the social
and industrial problem nod afar the
ww tmrwt will be brought hrply to
the attention of the membership of the
Protestant Episcopal Chureh, the Trien
nial General Convention of which is
meeting her. ' The House of Bishops,
tht timber legislative -body of tho eon-
the letter to Bishops Charlei P. Auder-
. aoa, of Change, and Charles H. Brent,
f Weetern New York, with one other
ycf to be named. - .
Tho eonvention if prepared to deal
at considerable length with oftcr-tbe-war
problems and a great part of the
tanrch work extension plaa is being
formulated along thia line.
Fight Over Change.
The" convention today befran discus
sion of proposed esaonieal, Prayer book
: and liturgical revision, n tight develop
ing In the house of deputies for pnst
poeemeat until the neat general eon
vention of aetion on the bitter two.
This tight wa led by Ker. Floyd W.
Teaaklna, of Philadelphia, supported hv
Randolph McKim, ef Washington, D. C.
ladicatious ara that the question will
be fsiight ant an the floor in a line-up
Another argument developed in tho
lower House a to whether tbe twenty
a change in tbe morning prayer sew
lee suggested by a committee appointed
six years ago would bo adopted an a
whole ar individually. It is understood
many delegate object to several of the
amendment. This argument will be re
lumed tomorrow.
Bishops Oiseass Proposals.
The Bouss of Bishops spent the great
er part ef tbe day in discussion of ca
nonical revision, pnrtieularly th canons
ef ordination. The proposed revision
would modify examination of the can
didate and interpretation of Holy
Scripture, add an elect ire study subject
prior to ordination and admit erdained
priest ef ether ehnrehe to preach in
the Episcopal church.
The Bishop concurred in approval of
tk election by the lower bouse yester
day of Dr. Charles Sumner Burch ns
Bbdiop of New York and tbe deputies
snneurred In decision of the House of
Bishop to discharge the war time com
missions, leaving 'its unfinished duties
te a committee.
.LWsna Leagu Endorsed.
Something of a tight la expected oa a
resolution Introduced in the lower
kens today by a Southern delegate ask
ing the United States to ratify tie peace
treaty and League of Nations coveaant.
Approval wna glveu several amend
ments to the church constitution adoiitrd
at th last triennial convention" includ
ing that providing lor (ho election of
presiding bishops -instead of promotion
by seniority.
Bishops Stringer, of the Church of
England in th Yukon, and Roper, of
Ottawa, presented th convention , the
greeting ef the inadiaa church and
a delegation will be sent to the Cana-
T
diaa Synod with the greetings of the
Aaerieaa chorea. .
Incidental, te tbe convention waa the
nnited triennial offering ef .th
women' auxiliary societies of the
church, a total of MG4,a.ie being real
ixed for the wot-ks of missions or about
W,000 more than wa presented is
lfllfl at fit. Louis.
A side feature of th gathering Is
the oprn forum for discussion of prob
lems of capital ana lanor the first meet'
iag ef which was addrjesd today by
Bishop Bcajnmia Brester, of Maine, on
Americanization work among immi
grant to fesneve the . possibility ot
tksir becoming a social snenife.
Controversy Drsws Attention.
The controversy over alleged Boman
Catholic practice in the Episcopal
worship in parts of the Philippine Is
lands during th period, of B.'rhop
Brent' service there and condemned
by Bishop Frederick B. Graves, ef tht
missionary district, of Shanghai, 1 at'
tracting much discussion among dele'
gates. Action of the eonvention on tin
controversy may be naked. The issues
raised. Bishop Orsvee holds, art
whether th Episcopal cburrh is to be
Soman Catholic or Anglo-Catholi. and
b refute to allow Bishop, Brent tt
tak responsibility and stand trial for
the alleged offenses In pises of tht
miasionariesas he has offered to do.
Tonight a mast meeting on "The Ef
fect Of The War On Tbe Chnreb And
World" was addressed by prominent
Inbor men, and men of the Epise.opsl,
Congregstional and Roman Catholic
churches.
' Mosquito Bites.
Juit as soon as you feel the effect of the
Malarial flernis after being bitten by
Malaria Mosquitoes, it is advisable to
ttke GROVEH TASTELESS thill TONIC
to destroy the Germs and remov the
Impurities. Pleasant to take. 60c per
bottle.
VETERANS ASK FOR
LEAGUE COVENANT
(Continued from Pag One.)
had virtually freed his slave. Gen
eral Grant, aha continued, was a skive
owner until the very tim the skives
were freed by Lincoln's proclamation.
In ss effort to prove that the eauno
of war was not the desire of Southern
people to continue slavery, Miss Bu'li
erford inserted that thero were 300,000
slare-holdors iu the Union army and
200,000 in the Confederate army.
Holds Memorial Service.
Mi-moriul sen ices in honor of the
Confederate dead were held todtfy at a
joint meeting of the veterans and aux
iliary societies, rjnered and Southern
music, featured the services and the Kov.
J. W. Bucbman, of Chattanooga, 82
years old, ujmplnin general of the
X'nited Confederate Veterans, delivered
the Invocation.
We will forget," ho declared, "all
th bitterness and the dcsolatio tht
privation and ths sufferings of the wsr
sad we will remember only the truth
and righteousness of the Southern
cause, the principles fpr which the
Knuth fought, and the cherished ideals
which today are dearer than never before."
A grand bill was give tonight at the
auditorium armory. The reunion will,
b concluded tomorrow with a parade.
Stops Tbe Tickle
Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough.
HAYES' HEALING HONEY, Bite. A free
bo of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE
for Chest Colds. Head Colds and Croup
with every bottle.
&m To right Bolshevik.
Mobile, Ala., Oct. . Paul Boer,
American '"nee," just out of the world
aJUJini gone.loPoland to fight the
Bolshcviki, according to Word received
here by relatives today.
Cersaans Marching en Riga.
London, Oct. 9. The Germans are
marching on Riga, according to a dlsr
patch to the Daily Mail from its Hcl
singfors, Finland, eorresp6ndrnt doted
Thursdsy.
40.000 POUNDS OF
FOOD
IS
ORDERED
Mayor of Fayettevllle Takes
' Steps To Reduce High Cost
of Living
Fayetteville, Oet P. Forty thousand
pound of foodstuff from th surplus
food store of th war Department
lave been erdtrtd by Mayor John Un
derwood of thia city from th War De
partment's food supply rvle. Msyor
Uar.erwood took this step in order to
re.'iev la messure, the high cost of
living, in accordance with the plan of
tho government outlined when the Prci
ldmt made the surplus army food sup
plies available to th public.
In the foodstuffs to be brought to
Farstteville for sals te ths consumers
ire, included 25,000 pounds of dried
vegetables and. fruit and 12,000 pounds
of pk at.
Frederick Archer, superintendent of
f'je elty school of Greensboro will ad
dress the Parent-Teacher Association of
thia tity at th Central . school audi
torium Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Av;.itica flights will be made by ma
chines from Pope Field each day during
the Cape Fear fair, according to an
nouncement made by Major H. J. Lamb,
chief marshal of th fair. Major Lamb
also stated that all. World War, Con
federate and Spanish Wsr veterans
would be admitted free to the fair
grounds on Military Day, October 29.
Mr. Hnghey Oat 'of Service.
Mr, C. O. P. Hughey, Chief Army
Field Clerk, ,Cmp Porsonnel Office,
Camp Jackson, has received his dis
charge and has accepted a position iu
Columbia, 8 C. Prior to hit entry into
th erviee, Mr. Hughey held a position
as es shier with the Baleigh Iron Work.
He wss a member of Judge Oeorge
Pell's Law Class and passed the State
Bar examination, in August 1918.
League of Nations Heartily En
dorsed by n. u. uaugniers
(Continued from Pegs One.)
torical work along the eeveral lines
which the prises were otieraa.
in
President' Bport Favorably Received
Hiaii Point. Oct. 9. Th annusl re.
port of Mrs. Felix Harvey, president
of the North Carolina Division of the
United Daughters of fbe Confederacy
was the principal feature of yetterday'i
mooting of th division iu the Wesley
Memorial church. The report showed
much progress made during tho year
and many aetivitiea by the President
to keep th various departments op to
a high standard of efficiency. The re
port urged the daughters to be always
ready to offer cheer to the men who
fought for the South in th War Be
tween th State and to organise chil
dren s chapters throughout th Stare.
In appreciation of the great work
Vi ' president ha accomplished ainee
sue assumed omce, sns was extenaea
a vote of thank by the eonvention.
At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
delegate toured the city In automobiles
through the courtesy of the chamber
of commerce and at night they were
tendered a reception at the Uommer
cial Club.
Yesterday at 1 o'clock in the dining
room of the Wesley Memorial church,
the Daughters were guests at a buffet
luncheon given in their honor by the
EIKi U1UB. '
Before tho luncheon was served. Rev
T. L. Trott snoko a few word in be
half of th Ilk and offered a short
The luncheon wal a tno-eours affair
and wa served by tea local daughter.
The Elk color, a beautiful purple.
wa used tn ui mints and th ptper
l!iS
!
Don't You Like
Bill's Ideasl
"Bill, who makes your clothes?'!
"Hickey-Freeman. Why?"
. "What did that suit cost?" .
"Tell me how you like it first I "
"It's fine, but what's the idea?"
"Well,' rilteU you; Harry, I don't judge a suit of
clothes by the price and I don't want anybody to
judge my cloitts-
m fifty-dollars."' " , 1
"Only fifty doUars?" - 4 V
"Only fifty dollars!" - I" ..
"Well, somebody got stuck!" '
"May be, but it wasn't Willie!" : v -
doilies were decorated with the Elkail
emblem.
DeUghtfal aWccptUav-';
Tuesday "kight following the opening
exercise ct the graded ec.hool audito
rium,' the Daughter wsr entertained
st a delightful reception at the borne of
the Misses Alexander, 210 English
street. .' - , - '
As the guest arrived they were met
at the door by Mr. and Mr. D. M.
Pollock, after which they were escorted
enetairt by Missel Mary Elisabeth and
Helen Long
On their return they were shown into
tbe music room, wher they met the
long receivings line, which extended
from the anuaie room through the beau
tiful tun-parlor and which was composed
of the following t ,
A. E. Alexander, Mist Ida Alexander,
Mrt. Felix Harvey, Mra. J. F. .Haydcn,
Mr. Charles F. Long, Mrs, Newton fa
ker, Mr. J. E. Kirk man, M.s. Josephus
Daniels, Mis Minnie Alexander, Mrs.
Walter Wood, Mrs. James Oudger, Mrs.
F. N. Norman, Mr. L. B. BarnnaB, Mrs.
J. J. Fsrriss, Mis,. Nancy Gary, Mrs.
Carter Daltoa, Mrs. J. Taylor, Mrs. J.
A. Hart, Mrs. T. J. Gold, Mrs. B. L.
Gwynn, Miss Helen, Broekett, Mrs. L.
P. Fisher, Mis Mary Alexander, Miss
Shuford, Mrs. J, B. 'Bicbasdson, Mrs. A.
H. Witberingtoa, Mrs. Ottis Mendeo
hall, Mrs. Ik H. Townsend, Bfv. and
Mrs. W. A. Lambeth, Mrs. Houston
Hiart, Mrt. Henry White and Mrt. J.
W. Pless.
At th guest left the' receiving line
and entered th luxurious parlor,, they
were me, by Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Jef.
Mr. and Airs. - Aruiur juyon ana air.
and Mrs. Vtrgil IdoL , i
Throngk the ball,' ia which Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Gilliam, Mr. and Mrs. H. I.
coflield, and Mr and Mrs. D. M. Pol
lock stood, the guest were then met
at the dining room door by Mr. nnd
Mra., Chivse Idol and Mr. and Mrs.
George Mutton. -"-- "1
In th dining room there presided
Mixes Margoeriti . Kirkmaa and Mary
Sherrod, Meadames Clifton Bing, Cyme
Whselsr. Fred Ingram, and Charles
Lee Smith, ( -
The eelor ehem wa beautifully
carried outin tbe flower decorations,
which were red -srnations, aud ia the
refreshments, eonsisting of cake,, mints,
cream, red and white. Oa each plate
of ertam, there rested a miniature Con
federate flag, giving the needed colors
of the Confederacy. The white block
rake, too, wa ornamented with a large
red cherry, again bringing out th red
and white eolor-ebeme. Through the
whole of t e evening musie by a local
orchestra wa furnished.
Stomach Ills
permanently dissppear after drinking
the celebrated BhWar Mineral Water.
Positively guaranteed by money-back
offer. Taste flnt costs a" trifle. De
livered anywhere by our Baleigh Agent.
Porter Candy Co. Phone them Adv.
Wake Forest Supply Co. Wake Forest N. C.
WSsxst- will I t
' '
xa.
' - , Mm
s:
TasreorAUrK
as a cigarette,
sarisrymg as a
cidarahd
lOJbrtOt
CASTO R I tMWaC
finw. tsenarvxrai
muse i-oruverduiears -
'
World's Greatest
-Toilet ;Soap
- f-w At
1 I GROCERS
- .iiiHkuxxx. " .. ."
v;17"T" Everywhere
Mm' 'r.y-i 4' "v
dfun Ir. ""am -SMtn . 3 mi4 9m 4a awnxMfcT7
.
More 'smolcGs than in a
1 . Hri
mm a :
rf d- ' wI7L ; 7 :