THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL - PORTLAND, SUNDAY- - lIORNIXG,jSEPXEiIRER 10, 1922.
FRIENDLY
SOCIETY WORM
CHURCH WORKERS
VIStTING BISHOPS
: AMONG VISITING BISHOPS I
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ROSARIANSWILU J
BRIGHT LIGHTS IN GENERAL CONVENTION
ASSIGNED T0 18
Awn'l RAIItl
n i i i 1 in
CITY
IIIGISE
Duties of Auxiliary Organization
of Episcopal Church Are Di
vited Into Seven Phases.
Others to Conduct Services in
Practically Every Important
Episcopal Church . ?rT N. W
Impressive Affair to: Be Held at
The Auditorium; Episcopal
"Guests to Be Presents :
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STAGE
OF NAM
Ou of th many interesting eonstl
tvSonal organisations of the Woman's
Auxiliary of tha EplacopaJ church is
represented at the Oenaral Convention
now in session ia the QlrlaFrlendly So
ciety which includes in its world mem
berships more than 450,000 girls and
women between the ages of five years
and mature womanhood. At the audi
torium and at their headquarters at
the Portland hotel are unique models
and .many pesters explaining, in a
practical way the work of the organi
zation which is non -sectarian and in
cludes all faces, and creeds and every
type of girl from the debutante to the
industrial worker. The leaders of the
society are called associates and are
communicants of the Episcopal church.
Among the officers of the organiza
tion -who are 1n Portland are Miss
Frances W. Sibley president of the
Girls Friendly society in America,
whose home is in Detroit. Mich. Pue
to the effects of an accident. Miss
Sibley was uncertain until the last
moment pm to whether sne wouia -oe
able to attend the convention in Port
land-so that Miss Sarah B. Hopkins"
of Worcester. .Mass. is here Acting
president.
SERVICES VOUTSTAKT
Miss Sibley is a member of a p'.oiicar
family of Detroit and has traveled pli
over the "world in the interests of the
organization and her service, - -en-
tlreljc voluntary- Miss Alice IHimraU.
of Ctncmnoti. O., is also a visitor here.
Miss Simrall is branch secretary of
Christ Church. Cincinnati and is an
authority on girl's work because in
ber own branch there are morethan
750 young women of all classes. Miss
Mary Jacobs of Los Angeles.. Cal..
vice-president of the 8th Province of
the" church. Miss Florence JCewbold,
national extension secretary from New
York headquarters and Miss May Case,
secretary ' for the western province
are also with the department here
during the period of the convention.
The work of the Glris Friendly So
cietv is divided into seven departments
including the candidates' work which i
has to do with the junior program of
work, play and worship ; the Commen
dation department which cares for
tlte girl traveling alone and works in
cooperation with the National Travel
ers' Aid society and also introduces a
girl frofn one branch to anotbtr "fn dif-1
'ferent localities.
SUMMER CAMPS
The department of Holiday Houses
maintains summer camps and plaoes of
recreation for its members and their
friends. There is also a department of
literature to develop the girl Intel
lectually in which drama clubs are
organised, pageants are given and cur
rent event and other instructive
cotrrses are arranged.
The department "of missions seeks to
interest the gjrl in workers in the for
eign field. Last year $25,000 in work
and money was given by the Girls
Vr(nHlv afwtAtv for mission. Tn the
eoeial service department the value of
service to others is demonstrated. Rest
rooms, dormitories, settlement and hos- j
pital work are maintained under this
head. The newest department is that
or extension work in whicM new
branches are organized and training
classes- for leaders are maintained.
PROGRAM FLEXIBLE
The society s program is sufficiently
flexible to suit the rural as well as
the ctty district. It cooperates with
.crganlzations in the church and has
adapted its program to the Church
School Service league. It Is nationally
1 .V. . I. Caah t anil Was
Its own troops, its working being a
vital part of the 'teen age program
of the society, which also cooperates
with the boys organisations of the
parish.
- The convention program of the Girls
Friendly society will include a cor
porate communion at St. Davids church
Sunday morning at 7:30 o'clock: a
macs meeting at 8 p. m. at tne unurcn
of Our Father (Unitarian) Monday
evening. Rt. Rev. Theodore Irving
Reese, bishop coadjutor of Souhtern
Ohio presiding. At this x time MJes
Florence L. Xewbold. extension secre
tary of the organization will speak on
the national organization. The Rt.
Rev. James Wise, bishop of Kansas,
will speak of the society in the dio
cese. The Girls Friendly society as a
force in the life of a parish will be
discussed by the Rev. Frank H. Nelson,
Christ Church. Cincinnati. Ohio.
BF.CEPTIOX PLANNED
A reception will be held at the so
rtety's headquarters at the Portland
nuiei me aiternoon oi ciepiemoec is. -Miss
Alice Simrall wD.1 lead. 'a con
ference "on the affairs of the society
at the Portland hotel, Tuesday. Sep
tember 12 when the history and, the
national organization will be discussed.
"Principles and Jdeala of the Girls
Friendly Society" will be the subject
of the discussion Friday. September IS.
"Branch Organization" and "Self Gov
ernment" will be topics for lectures
September IS from 10 to 11 a. nv. The
subject under consideration Tuesday.
September 19. from 3 to 4 p. m.. will
be "Personal Work and Spiritual Val
ues. Eadio Programs for
This Week Include
Lay Delegates, Too
Four speakers have been chosen
from the clerical and lay delegates to
the 47th Triennial General Conven
tion of the Protestant Kpiacopal Church
of America to make up the second
series of talks arranged for by The
Journal and the Hallock Watson
radio sen-ice.
the talks will be given at 6:45 Tues
day. Wednesday. Thursday and Frl
Alyl evenings.
The program for the week is:
Tuesday afternoon, the Right Rev
erend Thomas F. Gailor, bishop of
Tennessee, on "Religion and Com
merce."" Bishop Gailor Is president of
the : national council and one of the
vice-presidents of the. United Stated
Chamber of Commerce.
Wednesday afternoon. The Reverend
Charles N. Lathrop, executive secre
tary of the department of social serv--e
on 'Social Service." The Rev.
- I-athrop served with - tile Anserican
Food Relief at Liege. Belgium.
Thursday afternbon. the Right Rev
erend If. J. Mtckell. bishop ot Atlanta,
on "'Right Thinking." . - -.j--
, - Friday afternoon. Lewis C. Frank
lin, vice-president and treasurer of
, the 'national council and i former- vice-
president of tha Guarantee and Trust
Co, r JfcWJork,n "Christianity and
-Business" "
Above, from left: Dr. Charles Lewis Slattery of Grace church. New York, chairrnan coiumisslon on
. prayer book revision; the Rev. Ixmls G. Wood, field secretary, and the Rev. Dr. William H.) Milton,
execntlve secretary, department of Nation-wide campaign; tlje Rt. Rev. Lncien Lee Kinsolvlng,
bishop of Southern Brazil. Below: The .Rev. John Durham Wing, rector of Christ church. Sa
vannah, Gav, which was John Wesley's parish; the Rev. F". L. Gratiot, chaplain to Bishop Tattle.
Home-Town News for
Eastern States
Js'ew York, Sept, ,8. (I. N.. S.)
Scores of passengers were endangered
today when four cars of an incoming:
commuters express train on the New
Yorkrrfew Haven & 'Hartford railroad
jumped the tracks at the Woodlawn
Junction station at 232d street and
were bumped along for a distance of
250 feet "before the train was brought
to a halt,. '
Middle Western States .
St, Louis, Mo., Sept. 9. (I. N. S.)
R. M. Johnston, 80 years old, who
served as ambassador to China under
President Grant's administration, was
killed here today when he either' fell
or Jumped from an upper story in- the
Alexain Brothers hospital. Attendants
at' the hospital did not witness the ac
cident. 8
Benton Harbor, Mich.. Sept. 9. (I.
N. S.) Complete confession that he
Bhot Ferrand Reighard, son of Pro
fessor Relghard of the University of
Michigan, was made here today by
Earl King, 21, of Chicago, . according
ARCHBISHOP
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; Hiss Grace Gerasslmos Messara, archbishop or Beirut, who was sent
t Into eille by ihe Turks daring tbe wr because of his pro-ally
1 j inclinations. . He represents Gregory . 1V- Greek orthodox patri
I arch." of the ancient cJty of 'Antloch and the Orient.' '" "
: ,-"" -' - . ' i , - ,
Convention Delegates
to announcement by Sheriff Bridge
man. King was found hiding in the
sand dunes near Lake Michigan. Po
lice are seeking a companion impli
cated by John Reighard, brother of
FerrancU s.
Clifton, Colo., Sept, 9. (I. N. S.)
James L. Purcell, 30, a butcher, shot
and killed Mrs. Anna D. Baine, 28,
owner of the Clifton hptel, today and
then turned the gun on himself, dying
almost instantly. Purcell had made
repeated advances to Mrs. Baine sev
eral months ago.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 9. (I. N. S.)
Sufficient coal to avert the threatened
shutdown on September 16 has been
contracted; for by representatives of
the Henry Ford company, with offi
cials of the American Export & In
land Coai company, it was announced
here last night by E. F. Beasley, presi
dent of the latter organization.
Pacific Coast
Pasadena. Cal., Sept. 9. (I. X. S. )
Fire of an undetermined origin swept
through the plant of the Pasadena
OF BEIRUT
.
. ..
Post shortly after midnight, damaging
the building lo the extent of ; Ofl.OOO.
The composing room, press room and
part of the editorial room and business
office were gutted.
Marysville. Cal.. S?ept. 9. V P.)
Mrs. Roberta Tyaon of Piedmont, Cal.,
died here rate today from injuries re
ceived in an automobile wreck near
Oswald, Sutter county, this afternoon.
Mrs. Tyson was the widow of the late
R. J. Tyson, San Francisco! banker
and lumberman, who died about one
year ago.
Reno, Nev., Sept. 9. (I. N". Sj.) Wes
ley OuillaJms. 12, died today from
wounds received when he threw a one
pound shell against a tree to isee if it
would explode. The shell was! brought
back from France as a souvenir of the
World war. !
L
San Francisco, Sept. 9. (LN. 'S.)
Using a twisted sheet improvised ipto
a rope, . 18-year-old Anthony.; Gilardi
hanged himself in his cell today at the
detention home.
Southern States
Gastonia. X. C, Sept. 9. (I. :N. S.)
The fourth name was added toi the list
of the slain in the shooting spree in
dulged in at Clover, S. C, Wednesday,
when Fred Taylor, 22, succumbed to
his wounds In a hospital here today.
William Farris will be arraigned Mon
day at York to answer for the slayings.
J. F. Grice of the Grice Roofing com
pany of Idaho Falls was probably fa
tally injured Monday when he fell 50
feet from the roof of an addition bejkig
erected to the Shelley high school.
s
F
.. u
1 y e
Are Your Glasses
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Just because you wear glasses
is no proof that yourj eyes
. are properly fitted. ! You
should be able to read with
comfort. "If you can't j visit
our Optical Department,
Have Your Eyes
Examined Today
STAPLES
OPTOMETRISTSOPTICIANS
1-266 Morrison SL, Portland, Oregon
VlsiOns bishops of the Episcopal
faith will preside at services in all .the
principal Portland churches today as
Well .as outside the city: and. ia- the
larger cities of the North westYThe
assignments are sis fallows: --
St, Stephens pro-cathedral Morning,'
Bishop- Anderson ef Chicago ; evening.
ishop Lawrence ef Massachusetts. -'
St Davids Morning, Bishop Plan
ning - of New York ; evening, Bishop
Williams of Michigan.
- Trinity Morning. Bishop? Tuttle of
Missouri, and presiding bishop ; even
ing Bishop Manning of New York.
Church of the Good Shepherd Morn
ing, Bishop Talbot of Bethlehem. Pa.
St. PhiUlps Morning. Bishop Hulao
of Cuba.
St. Marks Morning,, Bishop Waller
Of Fon 4Lac. Wis. .
St. Johns. Sellwood Morning; Bishop
lagley of Colorado.
Our Savior's, W .odstockMorning,
Bishop McCormick of western Mich
igan. '
St.' Michaels and All Angels Morn
ing, Bishop Longiey, coadjutor of Iowa.
St. Matthews Morning, Bishop
Brewster of Maine.
St 'Andrews Morning, Bishop Reese
of Ohio. .
Grace Memorial Morning. Bishop
Shaylor of Nebraska ; evening. Bishop
LaMothe of Hawaiian Islands.
Greek Orthodox church Moraine
Bishop Darlington of Pennsylvania.
St. John's. Milwaukie Bishop Darst
of East Carolina.
I3T THE DIOCESE
Grace church, Agtorls Blhop Faber
of Montana. -
St. Pauls, Oregon City Bishop Lloyd
of New York.
St. Pauls. Salem Biahop v Johnson of
Colorado.
Good SamsHitaii. Corvallis Bishop
McElwaln of Minnesota.
All Saints, HHisboro Bishop Mise of
Kansas. .
Grace church," St Helens Bishop
Moore of Texas.
St. Marys, Eugene Dean Gresham of
San Francisco.
Calvary. Seaside Venerable Arch
deacon Maltas of Kansas.
OFTSIDE THE DIOCESE :
St. Lukes, Vancouver Bishop Mann
of Florida. , ; .
Vancouver Barracks.: 'Vancouver,
Wash. 10:30 a. m.. Bishop Brent of
Western Xew York.
St. Lukes pro-cathedra T acorn a.
Wash., Bichop Burlesoa -of South
Dakota.
Trinity ohurch. Taeoma. Wash.
Bishop Roots of China. . .
Epiphany. Chehalis Bishop Tyler of
North Dakota. t ...
Trinity, Seattle Bishop Stevens of
Los Angeles.
All Saints pro-cathedral, Spokane
Bishop Mosher of ihe r Philippine
Islands. -''
30 LINES TO SIGN UP
SEPARATE AGREEMENT
(Continued From Pe One)
to hear all the testimony.
Documentary evidence will be an
important part of the " government's
case, according to Information tonight.
The government w:ll attethpt to show
that sabotage was carried on under
direction of union menand union of
ficials. Letters and telegrams seized
in raids will be presented in support
of this charge, it was indicated.
B. M. Jewell and other high union
officials are expec'.ed to be placed on
the stand.
The attorneys representing the unions
will attempt to show that the injunc
tion is unconstitutional and unwar
ranted and will ask that the order be
vacated.
The injunction will be fought out in
the courts regardless of any settlement
of che strike, it was indicated tonight.
Railroad executives showed little in
terest in the court litigation and they
were not willing to discuss the pros-
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--.i if" , - s
Above rRt. Rev. Peter Trimble Rbwe, bishop of Alaska. Below, left to
right Rt. Rev.'W. Bert rand .Stevens, bishop coadjutor of Los An
geles; Rt. Rev. James Henry Darlington, bishop of Pittsburg, Pa.
pective strike settlement
H. E. Byram, president of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, was
the only executive who would discuss
the subject. Mr. Byram aided Daniel
Willard of the Baltimore and Ohio In
lining up roads favorable to peace.
SEPARATE AGRkiEMEXT
"If only . needs some one trusted by
both sides to act as mediator.and Mr.
Willard very generously gave Ur tlrpe
and ability to tho matter," he said.
"The separate agreement plan is al
ready in practice, by the big four rail
road brotherhoods, each road having
its separate agreement with (he broth
erhoods. It will be a new ' policy for
the shopmen's union, however.
iT
us orownsvuie
Customs Tail
Brownsville
M: : 9- I
i
2
"Speaking for tne Chicago, Milwau
kee & St. Paul, I can say that should
the plan, submitted to us by. Mr. Jewell
be accepted the majority of our em
ployes will be back at work in 24
hours."
Mr. Jewell is expected to encounter
opposition in his policy commltee. it
was said tonight. Committeemen from
roads not entering the agreement are
expected to urge that, the strike.be
continued. But committemen on roads
In .the agreement are expected to have
the balance of power and swing the
meeting for pace. The meeting wHl
opn Monday and may be extended
over two or three days. It was said
tonight. -
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High-Class
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t OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS
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THIRD AND MORRISON
The most impressive rose ceremony
ever staged, in Portland will take place
next Saturday evening at The Audi
torium, when the Royal Rosarlana will
have charge of the evening. -'
It will be the only occasion through
out the Episcopal ..convention ""When
the city and state and the delegates
wUl unite. All other meetings of the
convention are. given over to- church
work, but on that .evening the meeting
will be of a civic character. Governor
Olcott will , welcome the delegates on
behalf of the state, and Mayor Baker
will greet them in the name of the
city of Portland, after which will come
tha "ceremony of formally naming tha
new rose) which last year won the
gold medals in the International Boss
Gardens in "Washington park.
SAMISO Or BOSE
This rose was produced by Captain
George C. Thomas of Philadelphia
and will be named -for his mother.
Mrs. George C Thomas Sr. For more
than 20 years the father of Captain
Thomas, who was a partner of the
late J. Pierpont Morgan and tha head
of Drexel Co.. the bankers, was
treasurer of the Episcopal church and
his mother has been a most liberal
contributor to church work.
Captain Thomas selected his
mother's name for the new rose, be
cause while he was in tha war In
command of the first bombing expe
dition against the Germans, his
mother gave his rose productions care
and attention and it was during that
time that this rose Which has won
the gold medal of. the American Rose
society flowered. Following the nam
ing of the rose the trophies will be
presented to Captain Thomas by City
Commissioner 8, C. Pier, and follow
ing this, honorary knighthood in the
Royal Rosarlans will be conferred
upon a group of the distinguished dele
gates to the convention. ..,, .
TO HOXOB GUESTS " .
The object of this and the assigning
of a rose to tha care of those knighted
will be to give the visitors some re
minder of their Journey In Portland
and at the same time the rosea as
signed to them will ie planted in the
Royal Rosarlan Garden to be" plated
this fall in Washington park, and
Portland will have f. permanent re
minder of the big convention.
Following this, the address of the
evening will be made, by Bishop
Nathaniel B. Thomas of Wyoming.
During the evening there will be an
organ recital by Lucien Becker-- and
a musical program by the Boyal
Rosarian band. Admission to The
Auditorium on ' Saturday evening s will
be by ticket. ,.- '
DESCENDANTS OF. PIONEER -'
Sons and; Daughters of Oregon Pi
oneers will hold an At Home" picnic
meeting next Saturday afternoon and
evening in the Peniaula park-commu-ity
house. President W. H. Crane will
act as toastm aster. Members will bring
basket, suppers. Coffee, sugar and
cream will be furnished. Talks' will be
made by Colonel Robert A. Miller; Mrs.
Mary Barlow Wllklns, and Judge Will.
Inw. XT t M.. T7-1 1 T t . ,.!
IMU.2, VBWU,. AUV.AASIV V IV-
iin chorus will give a concert, and Mrs.
Fred L Olson, accompanied by Mrs.
Bertha Slater Smith, will stng. Miss
Ora Harkneas will give a reading.
Custom
redt