Evening journal. [volume], January 20, 1923, FINAL EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
BISHOP'S FIRE
Dr. Grant Is Told to Recant
or Resign New York
Pulpit
HERESY TRIAL
MAY BE FORCED
YORK, Jan. 20 (United
NEW
Press).—Dr. Percy Stlckney Grant
in his sermon in the Church of the
Ascension tomorrow Is expected to
reply to the open letter of Bishop
William T. Manning, calling on him
to resign or retract his statement
that Christ did not have the power
i t God.
TJ>e bishop in his letter told Dr.
Grant that every man has a right
to freedom of thousEht. but that It
was not possible for him to rou
an Episcopal, minister if he
held beliefs contrary to the faith of
that church.
The letter was delivered st the
rectory of Dr. Grant's Fifth avenue
Church of thf Ascension last night.
Dr. Grant Is in the midet of prepar
ing his Sunday sermon.
From the bishop's letter It Is ap
parent that he and Dr. Grant con
ferred lost Wednesday, discussing
the whole situation and that at that
tim« Dr. Grant refused to resign, al
though requested to do so.
If he -.emalns firm in his eonten- j
tion that Christ had not the power
of God. that churches should not be
consecrated, etc., and refuses to give
up his holy orders, the bishop
rentually will be forced to put him
on trial for heresy. To do this it is
necessary for two Episcopal minis
ters to prefer charges, after which
the bishop names a commission to
decide whether there Is sufficient
grounds for a trial. If the commis
sion reports that there Is. a court is
appointed, and tho evidence heard,
the accused being represented by
counsel.
With the Bishop's ultimatum
tinue as
made known. It is expected that Dr.
Grant will either reign or fling back
the challenge and court the unusual
proceeding of a trial for heresy. A
report that Simutl Untermyer
would defend Dr. Girant in heresy
proceedings could not be confirmed
last night, as Mr. Untermyer is in
Florida and wlli remain there un
til the middle of February.
Bishop Manning's letter, timed to
arrest or lend impetus to Dr. Grant's
pronouncements, as the esse may
be, is couched in the strongest
terms and comes only after a long
series of provocations.
|BiSbop Burch publicly chastised
Dr. Gram two years ago, but oould
not go further, as the offending rec
ior had not actually violated the
canons of the church. Bishop
Manning makes it plain that Dr.
Grant has now exceeded his liber
ties and denied his faith. So long
ns he elects to remain a minister
of the Episcopal Church, loyalty to
tho creed is a binding obligation,
the bishop points out.
The teil of the letter follows:
•'Since my conversation with you
lasrt Wednesday afternoon I have
given most earnest thought to the
matter which we then discussed.
That conversation was, as you know,
in some Important points not re
assuring to mo and I feel called
upon to let you and the church
know clearly what my Judgment is
In this matter.
"Tou wll, I hope, believe that
what I write Is not written under
any sense of irritation nor with per
sonal feeling of any sort. If you
were my own brother i should feel
obliged to write you what I am now
writing. If I understand you aright
you confirm, as correct, the reports
The late
BRUN TESTS.
By Sam I/o yd.
Three Minutes to Answer This.
V
I Here is an Illustration of
! what might be termed optical
j' Illusion. Look steadily for
about ten seconds at the little
j white dot in the center of the
1 above design, then, without
|j winkling. suddenly gaze at
some small point on a sheet ot
i white paper, the celling, or c
i blank wall. After a few at
1; tempts, by gazing intentlj' at
i ( the ono spot for ten or
j| twenty seconds, the blurred
Ii form which first appears will
ii assume the well-known fea
I tures of a celebrated general.
Ii It would appear to prove that
]! color is purely a freak of the
ii Imagination, and that tho rol
I ors we think we see are really
! I created by the eye. Look in
ji tensely at a bright colored
I 11 spot, like the ace of diamonds
I ! ' or hearts, and then gaze at the
I I blank wall or paper and you
I j) will see the red has changed
I j to a bright green. Artists on
I I j ploy this method to find the
I; party color or .complement, to
I JI shade certain colors with, be
I ) cause the new color which ap
I j! pears on the space :s the oppo
I j| site to the one first looked at;
I j as white Is to black, green to
I ji red, etc. The mysterious fe a -
| j ture of the experiment Is that
see a color which exists
you
only In your Imagination. Now
to seo if you can recognize the
celebrated general.
Answer to Yesterday's.
The number ot dollars, paid
513.
by the multl-millionair
239, multiplied hy 21,649, the
number of his days—produces
11,111,111,111. • ■ S
4
of your sermon preached last Sun
day ar.d also oth»r utterances which
you are reported to have made since
that time.
"The impression which you have
fives to the church and to tha pub
lic is that ydu deny the miraculous
elements of the Gospel and that you
no longer believe the statement of
the Christian Faith as contained in
the Apostles Creed. The Apostles
Creed is the statement of the Chris
tian faith which not only every min
ister, but every member otf Hhls
As a
church la required to accept,
minister of this church you
obliged constantly and publicly to
deblare your belief In it.
"At your ordination you were ask
ed publicly and solemnly 'Will you
then give your faithful diligence al
ways so to minister doctrine and
sacrament* and the Dlaclple* of
Christ as the Lord hath command
ed, and as this church hath recelv
od the same, according to the com
mandments of God, so that you may
teach the people commltted to your
care and charge with all diligence
to keep and observe the same.' If
you cannot now conscientiously ao
cept and teach the Christian faith
contained in the Apostles Creed.
I
are
It Is plain that you cannot con
sistently continue 10 hold your com
mission as a minister and leacher in
the Protestant Episcopal Church.
One uf Two fonrscs Open.
"In my Judgment, therefore, you
are called upon to follow one of
two courses. You should at once
publicly correct the Impreaslon giv
en by your recent sermon and »tats
clearly that you do accept the faith
of the church as set forth In the
Creed, or If you do not accept this
faith you ahould voluntarily rceign
from the ministry of this church.
"This Is no way restrict» or con
flicts with your personal liberty of
your freedom or thought. You are
at liberty to teach w hatever you be
lieve. hut you are not at liberty to
deny tho faith for which the Prot
estant Episcopal Church stands and
at the same time to continue as one
of h-r ministers. It Us Inetiinbent
upon all of us to follow what we
believe to be the truth wherever
may lead us. and If It leads you
outside the Episcopal Church It is
your duty courageously and honest
to follow It there, but so long as
you elect ,to remain a minister of)
this church loyalty to- its Creed is j
binding obligation upon you. It j
1
1
you do not believe In Jesus Christ
as God and Saviour you are
restricting your own freedom and
Injuring yourself by remaining ln
your present position.
"The question involved Is one. not
only of theology, but oÇ honor and
good faith. According to your own
statement. It appears that you have
not only given up belief In this or
that less Important doctrine, but that
you have lost your belief In the
Saviour Himself as He la presented
to us In the Four Gospels and In the
Apostolic. Creed. You will say that
this Church allows great liberty of
Interpretation as to the meaning
of the article« of the Creed. That Is
quite true, and I rejoice in the great
liberty qf thought which this Church
allow« and desire to uphold it to the
utmost limit that Is lawful and
right,
"But Interpretation of a fact or
a truth Is one thing and denial of
it is another. Interpretation means
reasonable explanation of a fact on
the buela of it« acceptance as true.
To call that Interprétât .en which is.
in fact, denial, is a misuse of Ian-)
guage_ There I. great liberty 0 »
cnnsf chncch e m, r *D u n ac JL '',
copal Church, but this does not jrJv«
her ministers the right to deny the
essential faith for which ' the
Church stands
Q 110 IC.S Bishop Potter
"In a great charge to the cOnven
tion of thin diocese, entitled, 'Lave
and Loyalty,' which I would gladly
i*ake i..y own. Bishop Henry C.
Potter said: "This Church has her|
standards of faith embodied in the]®*
creeds and offices and articles,
whlch. taken together with Holy
Scriptures, are her rule of faith. In
the interpretation of these there al
ways has been and there always will
be. certain latitude of Interpretation
for which every wise man will be
devoutly thankful. But that that
latitude exists Is no more certain
than that It has its limits, and that
the transgression of these limits, by
whatever ingenuity Jt has been at-1
compllahfd. has wrought only evil In
lowering the moral tone of the
Church, and in debilitating the In
dividual conscience Is. I think, less
certain. . . . Out of all tho con
n, 0 . „.mo, « W— .b
all the vagaries of Individual senti
ment. or Inclination, there rise«
that thing which we call loyalty,
whether to God, or our country, ot
our mother, the Church.'
Hints at Heresy Trial
If any man knows that he
cannot fulfill the terms upon which
he holds his Office In the ministry
hc should voluntarily retire from It
But. to quote again the words of
Bishop Potter. 'Toleration in a Body
which professes to hold and teach
Truth, must have its limtis.'
"I call upon you to correct unmls
takably the Impression which von
have publicly given of your disbelief
in our Lord Jesus Christ as God and
Saviour, or. If it Is not possible for
you to do so, then to withdraw from
tho ministry of this church."
Faithfully yours,
WILLIAM T. MANNING.
P. S.—"As the situation, which
your widely published statement has
created is ono of much concern to
the church. I am giving copies of
this letter to the newspapers."
After Dr. Grant delivered his sen
sational sermon last Sunday Bishop
Manning would make .no comment,
although prominent churchmen all
over the country, and particularly
in New York, felt that some action
wa« bound to follow,
caiism of his Sunday afternoon
forum, his attack on the divorce
laws, his love poetry and unconven
tional utterances have brought him
under severe criticism from time to
time.
heresy trials
if these can possibly be avoided.
They ought never to be necessary in
the church where the spirit of love
and patience and fellowship should
reign.
I
(i
The radi
His denial of the divinity of Christ
is believed to have been the straw
that broke tbe camel's back. Bishop
Manning is known to be a strict
theologian and to have felt keenly
incensed over Dr. Grant's flaunted
attack on the church.
i
1
It came ao
forcibly to his attention and aroused
such a wave of comment all ovet
I the country that he felt constrained
nj to vike action when, In tala opinion,
f
BISHOP COOK
|
TO VISIT DOVER
Georgia Woman WritCS IOf
Thimbleful of Delà-'
ware Soil
SpPC i al to The Evening Journal,
Jan . 20 ,_ nl „ hop rhnlp
C'ook will make an official visit to
morrow to Christ P. E. Church, this
f 0wn> an( j administer the rite of
ponflryyjatlon Jn the morning at
wl „ v ,„ t m .
Paul's Chapel, Camden. In the af
tarnoon and in tlhe «vfening will
v j s j t Harrington, where he will also
confirm a class.
. Mayor-elect John C. Hopkins hue
K. OF P. OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED
received a letter from Misa Jessie
Wiggins, of Wadley, Georgia, who
desires a "thimbleful" of soil from
Delaware's capital to mix with »oll«
of other States In the Union In
planting a tree In her native town.
Mayor Hopkins hoe complied with
her request.
Deputy Grand Chancellor William
G. Pyle and etaff of past council
lors. installed the following officers
of Central Lodge. No, 10, Knights
of Pythias, of Dover: G. C.. W. W.
Moore; V. C., O. S. Bell; P.. E. C.
Wonder; M. of W B„ M. Nurlck:
M. A. R . D. Kichlina; K of R.
and S, W. W. Rash; M. of E.. W.
ft. Bostic: M of F.. W. P. Carrow;
O., P. N. Keilum; O. O., M. H.
Mohlcr.
At a public sale of the property
of the late PYanola B. Shaffer, on
Governor's avenue, the property wae
purchased by A. J. Klngabury for
*3800.
The name of Rev. J. W. Colona,
D. D.. pastor of Wesley M. E.
Church, of this town, is being men
tioned In connection with the dis
|
|
[
I
i
j
trict superintendency of Wilmington
District, since the announcement of
tho contemplated retirement at the
next session of tho M. E. Confer
ence, of Dr. Robert Watt.
GOI.DEA OliUB ELECTS.
Goldey College Commercial Club
has elected the following officers:
John lAnkford. president; Oscar
Marden, vice-president; Katheryn
Malone, secrelary; Annette Fuller,
Laura Richardson and Earle Ram
say, program committee.
The following program waa pre
sented by the club: Song by tho
club; reading. John Sherlden; vocal
solo, Miss Anna Butler; current
events, by Ted Richards: piano solo.
Miss Anna Plotken; college paper,
Miss Janette Westerfleld; vocal solo.
Misa Audrey Winder: reading. Miss
Elisabeth Shouck, and song, by the
nr nr(lnt vW , ate 4 ordination
V ows
I)r , irnn , r „ drr Flr< . 11l20
ln . Tnnuary mo> Dr r . r , n>
, ullJer Hra fop R „„ ed vl oi atlon of
" 1 * ^»^1. canon» in hi. manner of
I , . ,
Holy Commun Ion
socond a *» ln '><
P 1 m wa " tor «Mowing laymen to ex
press radical view* in the forum of
|J e without the consent of
Mc klsiop.
wa * that hp Performed marriage
«remony for divorced persons, con
,rary to church law. At tho time
8 * 10 '' ® ,lr, ' h wrote to him protest
lM * against the "use of the consecrat
rd dedicated to the worship
of 'M'nlghly God. as a meeting place
for « forum 10 which are not Infre
fluently invited as speakers men who
do not bpl| eve In God. who professed
,y ar, '- opposed to the government,
olearly showing their irreverence for
co !V;F M , uted authority."
the Episcopal Church was
ln convention In Portland, Ore., last
September, Dr. Grant attacked the |
lllvorce c « n °n» 1> f »•>» church and j
«f the time Bishop Manning. Inter-1
vl «wed on Portland, mads the re
1 «cant » breaking out
' l * aln . Th)s W8S hl8 only public
™stï5.W ISIS'S
any lime until he gave copies of his
letter to the newspapers yesterday. I
George Gordon Battle, a former i
prominent member of Dr. Grant's I
vestry; Burton F. White, former '
and Harold
club.
The third allegation
lawyer left the church at various
times because of Dr Grant s actions
and utterances.
On September 1R, 1921, It was an
nopncijd < b «' Bishop Manning re
Bised to sanction the union of Dr.
9, rant aad Mrs ' IU ' a Dp ApMt « By
d *' l,nder authority of the canon
aw of . ' 10 church. Mrs Lydlg has
**!!* 'u « t ? S cï' ( » W1 ' .
P f r ' td * ' at tl,e " am ' aSl
nl « h 1 t ,,0 , 1,s , ht tor a -'«tement
°" Bishop s letter to her fiance,
There are persistent reports among
phurphmp " > ha ' Dr - '-rant will fee.
re
no dismay over the Bishop's action
an/f that It is his wish to found an
independent church and pursue his
own domestic happiness.
Dh. Grant had nothing
last night on the Bishop a letter.
Precedent for Bishop's Action
Bishop Manning's action in de
manding the rewlgnntion of Dr.
Grant if he doe« not withdraw the
statements he made last Sunday is
not without precedent in the Epis
copal Church. The nearest parallel
is the case ot the Rev. Algernon S.
Crapsey, who was at one time rec
tor of the fashionable parish of St.
Andrew«, in Rochester.
He wasVeposed in 1906 when ho
was tried for views he expressed
on. the birth of Christ. He
given a chance to repudiate them,
hut refused to recant, Insisting that
these were his beliefs. He, loo, was
a picturesque figure, well known in
the Church for the radicalism of his
views. At his trial Dr. Crapsey in
sisted that he believed In the Apos
tles' Creed. Dr. Grant is known to
have virtually elided the creed from
his church service.
Secrecy has attached In most
cases to a request for resignation
from the ruling Bishop. The nature
of Dr. Grant's public challenge made
it impossible to keep the issue quiet
In this particular instance.
to say
wa s
LEI WIN
MAKE CLOTHES
FOR MEN? NO
Let women make men's
|| clothes?
Never, say these Evening i
Journal artists who have rallied
I to the defena. of their meeker
I brothers. They were Jolted into [
1 action by the publication of an j
N'EA Service story dealing with
a woman's attack on men a
clothes.
"Our dress may be ugly," ;
1 1 they cry In unison, "but we can
| help ourselves.''
i This Is how they propose to
! do It:
L)
;
lj
By R, J. SCOTT
NBA Service Staff Artist
Man has long been the goat of
woman's Inferiority complex. To
make up for his natural lack of dis
tinctiveness she has dressed him in
loud ties and gaudy socks.
To make up for his deficiency In
impressiveness she has fed him so
well that he has developed a "cor
poration" that grows bigger and big
ger all the time.
Ho may wear a muffier; he may
try to keep his coat buttoned. But
he can't hide hla shame.
He must look to Russia for the
'
the longles—It one must wear them. |
To give the get-up Just the proper ]
dash of chic, trimming on head
piece and cuff should be harmonious. ;
Bui be careful that your barber J
doesn't trim your hat instead of I
ypnr head when you drop In for tho|p
way out.
There they wear long blouses that
cover considerable and deceive tho
eye.
OBlcer j,,,w!*, of Newark, were re
, enaed thIfl n ,„rnlng as no one could
b(J found w h 0 would make a charge
a(calnRt
th « local lock-up all night,
The threP m , n w ho look to he
„tout 21 or 22 years of age told
1ocr1 0 ntrlals they were on their,
w fr „ m Philadelphia to Baltimore
here thev expect , 0 KPt w „rk on
j ohn Burris, of Christiana,;
d tWQ womgn who were with hlm ,
j„ an automobile, told Officer Lewis.
*ÏT, ''''T« \T -vr*
whl,a drlvinB a,0 L ng , ' h ?.. r0ad ^ '
88 " one ma " masked holding up two j
oth,>r8 at "Y T'"!. 0 * ,
Wlth "T? 1 ^ '° ,ha !
8< ' Pn * " f ' ,p P p08pd h<dd -'' b nad !
brou * ht ', hp ' h e ° m 7 baC W ' '
Fat men look thin; thin men look 1
fat.
Their boots hide the socks and
periodic hair out.
However, the costume, taken all
In all. 1« not bad—
If you like Russian dressing.
PEDESTRIANS DENY
ALLEGED HOLD-UP
Highway, near Ros.vl.le, ear, y Isst i
night and who were arrested by [
j
!
the Lincoln '
Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Jan. 20.—Three young i
men supposed to have been Impli
cated In a hold-up on
I
1
They remained in
0 a
,hPm '"hough Burrls and the
won1Pn ldPn,ifipd tw » «f < he men as
those held up, all three denied be
ing Implicated In anything ot the;
kind. It was suspected that this
was a «tage hold-up and that had
an automobilst slopped a real hold
up would probably have followed.
DISCLOSE BOYDEN'S STATUS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—(United
Press).—Complete Information con
cerning the activities ot Rolan W.
Boyden, American unofficial mem
ber of the reparations commission,
will be given the Senate foreign
relations committee.
Senator Lodge, chairman ot the
committee, made this announcement,
today following a conference with
Secretary of State Hughe« at the
State Department.
KILL BANK BANDIT.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 20 (United Prr«.«)
Ono bandit was killed and a bank
cashier and a customer shot when
three gunmen held up the Payne
Avenue State Bank here today.
E. C. Klund. cashier and Charles
Carlson, a customer, were wounded
in a battle with the bandits. Police
man Oleson shot one ot the robbers,
While the other two escaped with
»5,006.
EAGLES IN TOURNEY.
Wilmington Aerie of Eagle* 1»
planning for a pool and shuffle,
board tournament to be held the lat
ter part of this month. Three classes
with three prizes in each class have
been provided. Barney Rooney,
chairman of the committee In charge,
requests that all menibers interested
register their entry with him.
Entries for the shuffloboard tourney
close on January 25. The pool tour
nament will follow Immediately after
the i■ om p 1 et ion of the shuftleboard
tourney. _ _ __
I
Women 's College Notes
(University of Delaware)
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL.
The University of Delaware was,
closed on Friday In respect for Dean
on ' "SJZTSm™?,-. The V£
dent Self Government Association of
the Women's College passed the
following resolution of respect for
Dean Smith—Whereas in the death
of Dean Edward Lawrence Smith,
we have lost a beloved friend and
teacher, one who was ever ready to
heip us in the difficulties encounter
ed in our search for truth, one who
through experience had learned
combine Ideals and the practical
and
mean* of achieving them,
whereas we have lost a leader whose
character typified for us the highest
standard of honor and good sports
manship and so unconsciously in
spired the manhood and woman
hood of the University to an ap
preclatlon of the worth While the
better thing» In life.
Be It resolved thst a record of
Ui» affection end esteem In which
Deen Smith has been held by the
•indent« of the Women « College.
tho aen«« of our irreat loa» ln hl«
death and our heartfelt «ympathy
for Mr«. Smith be entered upon the
minute« of the Student Self-Gov
ernm.nt Association and that a
oopy of this resolution be sent to
_
Two represen attvs. from each
fT* Women« College at
tended the funeral service» of Dean
Smith, on Friday afternoon. Mis,
Mary Handy and Mis» Florence
; I
Mrs. Smith.
Phillips represented the senior cla
Miss Mildred Wolfender and Miss
Loul«e Beck, the Junior clase; Miss
Kathryn loidd and Mise Dorothy !
Nunn the sophomore class; and Mias
Lillian Loose and Mis» Irene Wil
klnson. the freshman olasa.
Bishop Cook was the guest of the
college on Thursday afternoon and
evening Dean Robinson served tea
la the Warner Room for Bishop
Cook and tho girls met him at thla
time. He was a dinner guest at the
Practice Cottage 'and «poke at the
meeting of tho Round Table in the
evening- The subject for the Round
Table discussion was, "Was Jesus a
Religious Genius or
Bishop Cook began by asking for a
definltion of religion. The broad )
definition that religion Is a tie be
tween God and man was finally de
cided upon as the correct definition, j
Religion has two sides, Ood's elds
end man's side. 60 it Is with the
Church, the Bible, everything which
is concerned with religion, each has,
enn ' s GtOVC White RobcS
Sympathize W'ith Mrs.
Dawson
Its God's side and man's side. Jacob j
once dreamed a dream In which he )
reaching from Heaven
saw a ladder
to earth and angels ascending and I
descending upon It. The Christ Is
the ladder by means of which we 1
BUN LEAVES
523 FOR MW
,S CHARITABLE
SAYS SOCIETY
:
visited the home of Mrs. Harry Daw
ot Pedrlcktown. near here on
Specîal to The Evening Journal.
PENN'S GROVE. N. J.. Jan. 20—•!
Members of the Ku Klux Klan,
_
Penn's Grove. Realm ot New
Tuesday night, and presented to her
The dona
a purse containing 123.
tion was accompanied with a letter
signed by the Klan.
Mr*. Dawi
husband.
to care for.
followers:
!
!
'
recently hurled her
She has several children !
The letter left by Klan
January 15 th, 1923.
Penn's Grove. N. J..
P. O. Box No. 57«.
"Mrs. Harry Dawson.
"Pedrlcktown, N. J.
•*I>ar Madam: —
"Enclosed you will find the sum
/>f Twenty-three dollars ($23.00).
which Is presented to you by the
invlslbl. Empire, Knights of the]
Ku Klux Klan. ,„ Pn ,i on
,, you have
that on account ot^eath. you hove
large family
large family,
been left In
stances, and have a
to care for. This organization Is
nstantly alert for helping the
Is only too glad to
With ll, be" of" so mi
,1U be of some
j
1
I present you
1 which we trust
...
needy, and
I
j
assistance.
"Our prrrat orfranizatlon stand.«
brotherhood, 100%
for charity.
Americanism, the tenets of
the Christian religion, the chastity
of°womaiih^^ sn^whlte.ffiiprem^i
; £d a"hand to th.- worthy needy.]
"May God hie» you and be your
constant guide in solving
problems, and your consolato. at
3 b„ „me. and at all times to come.
"Sincerely yours.
"Invisible Empire, Knights of t]K
Ku Klux Klan. Realm ot Nt ,v
Pure
j
j
j
j
MISS MKLLIER IS DEAD.
EASTON. Md., Jan. 20. Mis*
Henrietta L. Melller, a resident ofi
the Home for Aged W omn, "J«« |
ht . rp aBcd about 85 years. The I
I f „ nera l was held Tuesday night and
thc remains were taken to Haiti
for Interment. Mi«s Melller >
had been intimately identified with
educational work In this county for
more, than 40 years, especially dur
i hi- the time of the late Alexander.
Chaplain. She retired from the cle-j
mentary department ot the Easton
High School a number of years ago
and became a resident of the Home,
where she spent the remainder of
ber days,
kept In active
transpired In community and world
ivi., »tp.nn'. firm»
"Provisional Klan of Penn Grove.
J ' _
Jersey,
more
Until recently she had
touch with all that
.Tffnlr! 8 , boimr po*««*s»*pd of a mind of
unusual breadth and culture. Sh« a
/
come in touch with God and God
comes In touch with us Jesus in his
"" — o-th and ' resurrection
'shows us what God Is and what man
! can be. Jesus was a religious genius
but ho was more, he was the God- j
man who died that all men might
live.
Miss Kemon, assistant at the
West Presbyterian Church of Wil
mlngton, will speak at the T. W. C. |
A. vesper services pn Sunday even
tojlng. Miss Marjorie Broslus '25, will
be the leader.
The dance which the Freshmen at
the Women's College were to give on
Saturdas', January 20, has been
postponed until a later date.
Saturday evening will be closed
night at the college. There will be
an artist series lecture on the fol
lowing Saturday evening. January
127. Dr. Arthur Walwyn Evans, the '
famous Welsh lecturer and humor- !
1st. will speak on "What Democ-;
racy Means to Me." !
The Senior« who will have fln
lehed their course in education 47
(«lx weeks supervised teaching in
the local high school) at the end of
thissemester./entertained (Miss Agnes
Snyder, supervisor of Student Teach
Ing, on Thursday "venlng. TheglrL,
served daisy salad, saltlnes, cocoa,
ollves and mints, /he girl, who
took this mean, of •****•*£
appreciation for the help and eo
operation given by Miss Snyder were
Miss Lucille Roe, Mie» Blliabe h
Walker, MUs Mary Dean. Miss Ruth
'
_ ,. . I
Exainitiations begin on £ «**
January .6 and last until Frida . ;
February 2. The Student Self-go -
ernment Asaoci&tlon h«a decided
give free Mght cut. (lights on after
10 o'clock) during examination week.
On Wednesday morning u Mfl
the chapel hour, Miss Sara Roe ••>■
president of the Athietlo Association.
gave a report of an athletic confer 1
enco which »he attended In Novem
This conference of the AthJ
Russell, Mi«» Edna Greene,
Faye Moore, Miss Marian Gallaher
and Miss Alice Jacquette.
her.
letlc Association of a number of wo- I
November 3 ar.d 4 at Cornell Uni
verslty. Miss Roe described the din
ners and banquets which were given
the delegates and then took up the
The
conference.
business of the
question of Inter-collcglate games |
was the most important question !
discussed. The vote showed that the
girls of the colleges were Overwhelm
favor of inter-collegiate
the faculty and
ingly in
games and that
trustees of the various colleges were
unwilling that
those , . ..
games should be played with other
colleges.
I
who were
DEATH CALLS
HAH, VETERAN
j
I
!
I
(Continued From First Page.)
enough to go about the city, hls)
sight was Impaired. Five years ago
his wife died in Tampa, Florida,
and a daughter. Mary, also died in
that city. Since the death of his
wife. Mr. Pennington had made his
xtr on» «™ Fin. the
I
the Masonic fraternity and ot the i
Order of Railway Conductors. His
I
^ r(WTIl\JIJJ 7 FIGHT
1U lAMiinULi I HUI I
AGAINST GARAGES
nU/UllOl UmirtUlAJ
-- J
funeral Will be held Tuesday at
oflt-rnoon at 2 o'clock from his late;
residence. Interment will be private,
Jersey.__
Clifford V. Mannering, attorney |
for tho property hlddcrs who filed
objections with the building com
mitteo of City Council to the erec
tion by Hearn Brothers ot eighteen
garages on tho plot in the rear of
tho twelve new dwellings recently
built by them on Twenty-first street, )
between Washington and _
streets, announced this morning
that appeals will be taken on the j
permits Issued yesterday to four- |
teen persons for the eighteen ga
We«ti
comm|tteg of Coun .
fU yesterday ordered revoked the
permit Imued by Building Inspector
((> Hearn Brothera . lm .
mediately permits were demanded
^ ]sflUp< ,' to fourtpp „ lndlvlduaIs
POSTAL CHIEFS TO
TALK BETTERMENTS
IMil IlilllTUilltOj
for the same work.
Postal authorities in Delaware are
postîr'empioyea^ni'twsîn»s»
cU^onVeh
' J; , Jt ig oxpertcd , y hat Po »t
mæi , r . r Work or F | rst Assist
- . r.eneral Bartlett and
^^^ant ^östma-Yer Genera.
B11Iany will address the confer
'
Pnrt '
CARD PARTY.
Thp flr?t of a serles of four card
part i ea to be given by Caesar Rodney
Chapter D A R„ was held yesterday
afterlloon at thp home of Miss Min
nip A)1( , n fhe Marlon Apartments.
-p Per( , WPrp dvP tables. Mrs. Edward
, ;jlr! . an j r-t j 8 chairman of the
fa]rR
__
DROP THIS CASE
Jn the caae ot Stanley Sturgis,
charged with assault and battery on
Agnes Parese, a nolle prosequi was
Pn t« r e d ,by Assistant City Solicitor
Green In Municipal Court this mem
leaves one half-sister. Miss Hortense
f Baltimore, and a half
Just where the conference will be
held nas not yet been 'arranged. The
me#Ung w|U , b( , attpndod b y post
masters of the various towns in this
state.
ing.
h. Millier,
brother.
SAÏS BURNETT
... .. ,. c
Louisiana Identities third
Man in Party of Alleged
Killers
DARKFR 91 AIM
r/AIMYEIY OL/A11M
IN LATEST FEUD:
COURT HOUSE, Bastrop, La.. Jan,
20 (United Press I Mrs. B. D. Car
lisle today positively Identified T. Jeff
Burnett, former deputy sheriff and
lifelong acquaintance, as one of the
black hooded mob that kidnapped
Watt Daniel and Thomas Richards
and three others shortly, before the
murder of Daniel and Richards.
This identification, the third In the
"masked terror" probe here, came
[ ° da - " ** e pl max of * tlrr,n S events
, northern
' " * h * T f4U1 »hoot
Ouachlfa .heriir .itrL's' , v a f ° rmer
( ^, hoU n n wltne«« in th* * rey
j ' P n ear
p arkap dlod tod . A||A „
sftid their advices did net «f« « ** 0 *
lrelv what the immed ate n ~r
h e shootlng was of
Burnett, a few minutes before *Mnt.
Carns , e . s statement, was released on
S5 .00(f bond because further confine
ment on a charge of complicity in
the kilIlng , sieved daJlgerous
t{) „ |g ]|fa .
c . C Osborne testified In the open
hearing today that he left More
'house Parish on orders of the "vlgi
lance committee," when he was tun
able to obtain protection of au
thorltles.
osborn# testified that although he
i, ncver been flogged by the vigl-Und
lance committee, his brother Clay
een whipped.
Dewey Brown> next w)tnesR , testl .
ed to receiving a threatening let-j
ter which he took to the sheriff.
_
_ * mjj \j 17 YT U/m/
I H INLAl WClEift.
11 * \JV TTTV
rOK IrlAINl ill 1 IMMlO
The twenty days' grace allowed
owners of dogs In which to secure
a Beenso tag expires at midnight.
A)) tomorrow ] 9 Sunday. Dog Catch
Kopf and Walls will not inter
fere with unregistered dogs, but on
Monday morning they will pick up
all dogs not wearing the 1923 tag.
All dog» unclaimed will be killed
and where the owner of such ani
tal Is known he will be arrested and
fined.
Up to noon only 850 licenses had
been Issued this year, and the Indl
cations point to a rush this after
inoon and tonight, to the*police sta
tion by those who have neglected to
secure licenses.
The dog population Jn Wilmlng
ton is apparently on the decrease or
the number of people evading pay
ment of the dog tax Is on the In
crease. Last year 2.250 dog licenses
were Issued by the police, the year
P revl0U9 3,140 were Issued.
RURAL PROPERTY
. „ ,
of land in New Castle hundred by
TRANSFERRED
In th« office of the county board
of assessment, transfer of 200 acr^
GOLDEY ALUMNI.
The January meeting of the Gol
dey Alumni Association has been
postponed until Friday evening.
February 2. The newiy-electod of
Othö B* CustK ÄS
<- r „ill, vice-president, Wilming
toB: L ° Clements, vice-president.
p h!IadeIphla Pa . Warren 8. Scott,
vice-president, Kennett Square, Pa.;
Charles W, Mowbray, vice-president,
Cape Charles, Va.; Ernest S. "Wilson,
vice-presderilt. Chester. Pa ; Elva M.
Chandler, recording secretary; Julia
P. Allmond. corresponding secretary;
Ralph Short, treasurer: Mrs. S. P.
Rolph, trustee for scholarship fund.
An attractive program is being ar
This being the first meet
ing of tho year, all members of the
association and their friends are
urged to be present.
0 0 _
SUNSHINE CARD PARTY
Llbrarlua Branch. International
ranged.
Sunshine Society, will give a card
party at 8 Monday
at Sunshine Hall, 1409 Delaware ave
nue. A number of prizes w. .
awarded. Mrs. J. R Kuhns and
Mrs. Harry W. AVonnlnger are In
charge of the event.
HUMKAD OUT TODAY.
_Members of tho Vlcmead Hunt
ciub hpid hp flr!,t hunf ot ,he new
ypar th(g afternoon . The ridera left
the clubhouse on Point Lookout j
Farm at 2 o'clock and rode for sev- j
oral miles In the /surrounding coun- !
try.
■
CANOE CLUB DANCE.
The Delaware Canoe Club will i
give a dance on Thursday evening,
February 1. In the ballroom of the
Hotel DuPont. Plans have been J
made for four summer cruises to be
taken by the club next summer.
hop at
af-)<\cademy. Annapolis, tonight, as th«
of Midshipman Harry Ran
80m ,
FOR GENERAL WEAR.
Tho »mail felt hat. trimmed with
a single flower, feather or bow, is;
still the favorite type of mllinery for 1
The shapes are al
the young girl.
ways soft and the crowns deep and |
roomy.
TO ATTEND NAVAL HOP.
Rozella Curl«tt, librarian in
attend the
s, /,./ Naval
Ml**
the Law Library will
th« United
DANCING TONIGHT
•in the
WISTARIA GARDEN
*
837 Market Street
LAMBROS CAFF.
T
♦
i
t 4
%
GET 35 GALLONS
«
I
.. ,
MOttlCf Of rOUf Children
Charged With Selling
LidUOr
^
f
*
TWO LARGE STILLS
ALSO ARE FOUND
In a raid on the home of Helen
j j u kowskl, 723 Church street, last
... . , „ „
nigrht ' a Bauad of pollcp offlcer " and
! detectives, In charge of Sergeant
Devenney, found two largo stills.
five gallons of finished whisky. One
of the stills Is said to have been In
A
I 200 gallons of mash In process of
fermentation, and more than thlrty
operation.
Mrs. Jukowskl was held In 1500
hall by Deputy Judge Lynn.
Municipal Court, this morning, for a
hearing next Tueaday. She If?
charged with selling liquor and 11
le *" 1 possession of liquor,
^T. h ° S6 ln e the ra,< *P«rty. In
to wer ^
Detectives Gamble and Cook and
ough^ It that It' Is .'he
fourth raid made on the house.
Mrs. ZukowskI Is tho mother of
four small children and was dismlse
pd „„metlme ago on a like charge, it
iB sald , on thnt ncc0 unt. Her hus.
band ha» disappeared
COT. HARVEY SAILS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—(United
Press) —Col. George Harvey. Amerl
can ambassador to the Court of St.
James, sporting a »ids derby ha:
11 pounds in weight h« gained
in his brief visit hete. «ailed on hLs
return to England on
America today.
lie was accompanied by Chancellor
Cobb, commercial attache of the
American embassy in London.
Harvey was In high spirit« as ha
waved a farewell. He refused to
"O mment on tho Ruhr lnvasion
the European situation In general
ii
$
«
4
tho liner
as a result of which he was called
to Washington to confer with Presi
dent Harding and Secretary' of Statu
Hughes.
»
give a valentine dance on the evening
of February 8 in the gold ballroom
VALENTINE DANCE.
Tho Atlas and Hercules Clubs will
fot the Hotel duPont. The Original
g] x orchestra will furnish the music,
The committee In charge for Atlas
i Includes Miss Helen Allen, Miss
Blanch Macklln, R. S. Bothe, A. E.
Pool and E. E. Reece; for the Her
j rules Club. Miss Louise Seidel. Miss
Ruth Evans. Miss Alice Boyle, Pearce
Barnes. Charles Wilkins and C. M.
Knox.
»
The Mother of Three
Strong Healthy Children
,
t
I M
I
I
( I
s >
*; -
<Wv.<
Says Father John's Medicine
Keeps Them Well
j
„ 0ne of my f r | ends t0 ] d me about
| Fatht , r John's Medicine and now t
j am telling all 0 f my friends how
Tr^^vV«" V^rV No^on^
M Prr ' m "All three children
pave t ; k „ n Path . r John's Medicine
when they wpre run down or had a
| eo)d> and in each ca se I think P'ather
John's Medicine la responsible for
their Improvement in health."
Father John's Medicine I» a very
high-grade emulsion of cod liver oil
with other Ingredients and Is be
coming Otnown as the greatest body
builder because ot Its success over a
period ot 67 years,
free from alcohol or dangerous drugs
in any form.
It Is guaranteed
CLOCKS
EDWARD J. BUTLER
flockmaker. Specialist In repair^
Ing fine American and foreign
postal. Will oall and give estimates
on your work.
819 MARKET ST.
Phon» 238?
Room 39.
\
Câb
Phone No. 9
The Thinking Fellow
Will Call
THE YELLOW
CHICHESTER S PILLS
Y-ftK
EISl'V7
« »y SSiKL-ftRerM,?te
DIAMOND HIM Ml 1*11,1.*.Vr"
yrars known B*«t. SafHt. AlwaytRrKahi«
»»
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE