oiSSDAT, SElTEMBEU 19, 1922.
TxIE OREGON DAIJLY JOUliNAL, PORTLAND, OitEUU.
WOMEN DENIED
RIGHT OF SEATS
AMONG DEPUT ES
By an overwhelming majority women
were denied the rlsh$f eats In the
house of deputies of ttaie Episcopal
General Convention on. Monday after
noon. This puts an end to this mat
ter for at least three years.
The house also tabled the question
of doing away, with the common chalice
at the communion service by voting
for the appointment of a commission
to Investigate the matter and report
at the next contention.
The deputies concurred with the
bishops in adopting a prayer for 'the
clergy to use at the funerals of suicides,
unbaptized adults and those who die
excommunicate.
The controversy which has been raft
ing for many years among theologians
over "the second coming of Christ
bobbed- up in the convention when the
Rev. Pierre Cushinp: of New York in
troduced a resolution inserting the
word "second" before "coming" in the
burial service. His motion was de
oated. Another amendment to the
same prayer calling for. the substitu
tion of the word "departed" for "de
ceased," because of Ahe similarity in
pronunciation of "deceased" and "dis
eased," was carried.
After a lengthy discussion of the
question of priorities the deputies ac
cepted the proposed church program
for the next three years, which provides
for the expenditure of almost $21,
000.000. '
The Rev. Henry Kloman of Fargo,
N. I)., introduced a resolution com
mending the efforts now being made
to teach the Bible by the use of films,
but the convention was not ready to
make hasty indorsement, so the matter
was referred to a committee for inves
tigation and recommendation.
The Rev. Dr. Joseph B. Dunn of
Southwestern Virginia told, the dele
gates he had bef-n so inspired by the
scer.ery of tbe West, and especially
that of the Columbia river highway,
that he wanted to introduce a prayer to
call the attention of Kpisf cpalians to
the many beauties of nature. The pro
posed prayer was referred to the com
mittee on prayer book revision.
, -In their night session Monday sev
eral deputies attempted to get the
house to reverse its action on the
prayer for the burial of the dead, but
without result.
The most important action of the
night session was the passage of an
amendment allowing women to enter
the lectern as lay readers.
Heaffirm Relief in
Spiritual Healing
Reaffirmation of faith in spiritual
healing and the attitude of the Kpisoo
pal church toward the subject were
discussed Monday evening at a raasj
meeting held at Trinity- church. Rt.
Rev. Herman Rage, missionary bishop
of Spokane, Wash., presided. Other
speakers were the Rev. Vilmer
Gresham, IX D., dean of Grace cathe
dral, San Francisco ; th Rev. H. Pal
mer Abbott. D. 1. of Baltimore, and
the Rev. Franklin Cole Sherman, D. D.,
of Akron. Ohio.
lift
II. S. Blamed for
Smyrna Situation
By Relief Worker
"I believe that the best element of
this country today is against isolation,
and that there is a realization that had
America taken a hand at the oppor
tune time in the Near East the Smyrna
situation would not exist today." de
clared Dr. John R- Voris, - associate
general secretary, in addressing the
state conference of the Near East re
lief, held Monday at the Y. M. C A.
"America's failure to act when it
should has cost more lives than Amer
U'g can save from now until ' dooms
d.iy." he continued. "My criticism of
c-orisrrcss is not so much its refusal to
accept the plan offered as its failure to
form another plan. America has sim
ply been ignored. That is the thing
that arouses' the righteous indignation
of the thinking people of this country."
it was announced that a dotal of
$41,250 had be;n received from the
community chest. "This is only the
appropriation needed for the daily re
quirements of our 110,000 children.
;no,OiM adult refugees, 3S hospitals and
30 .clinics, with their 90,000 patients,"
said J. J Hahdsaker. state director.
"The holocaust at Smyrna is bound to
be a drain upon our organisation, and
unless greatly increased funds are col
lected, our own charges will suffer."
SF I.SOX It ARLAX
Kidprfie'd. XVash., Sept. 19. The
body of Mrs. Susie Harlan. 43, who
died Thursday at Ridgefield, was taken
to Chehalis for burial. Mrs.; Harlan
taught irt the Ridgefield schools, mov
ing to the Sara' district from Chehalis.
Her husband. Nelson Harlan ; a son
and her parents survive. . .
i I i i . 1 r;
BISHOP-HONOR GUEST"
OF PORTLAND VOfTURE
SWtf-'?.'W-iiSE','V:-'.V.' S i
P RELATE EXPLAINS
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The Rt.' Rev. Kdward Fawcett,
bishop ot the diocese of Qaincy,
III., and former chaplain of the
33d division, who was gruest of
honor at the 40 Hommes and 8
Chevattx luncheon . in the Tyro
lean worn of the Benson hotel at
noon today. Bishop Fawcett is
attending the Episcopal General
Convention.
Program for
Episcopalians
TODAY
4 P. M. Chinch School Service
league quiet hour. St. Davids church.
4 1'. M. Woman s auxiliary after
noon tea. Basement, me Auditorium.
7:15 P. M. Doors open at The Audi
torium for holders of tickets to the
pageajit.
X 1". M. Department ot religious edu
cation ma.s meeting -on pageantry.
Presentation of th - p.ik,t.ant. "The Sin
ner Beloved." The Auditorium. General
public admirt'ed free at this hour if any
seats remain.
WEDNESDAY
9 :30 A. M. Separate meeting? of the
house of .bishops and house of deputies.
The Auditorium.
9 :30 A. M. Woman's Auxiliary all
day business session. The Auditorium.
2 :30 P. M. Separate meetings of the
house of bishops and house of deputies.
The Auditorium.
4 P. M. Woman's Auxiliary farewell
tea. Basemept, The Auditorium.
8 :30 P. M. Second production of
the pageant. "The Sinner Beloved."
The Auditorium. Ticket holders admit
ted at 7 :45 p. m. Free to general pub
lic, if any teats remain, at 8 :30 p. m.
8:15 P. M. Night session the house
of deputies. South hall. The Audi
torium. .
Bishops Consider
Heresy Complaints;
Opinions Divided
The house of bishops of the Episco
pal - convention waa -in executive ses
sion Monday afternoon for more than
30 minutes, considering? the complaints
charging heresy which, have, been filed
against the Rt. Rev. William Mont
gomery Brown, former bishop of Ar
kansas. At the conclusion of their
conference no announcement was
made, but it is generally understood
around the convention hall that some
bishops do not favor a trial, until after
Bishop Brown has had a medical ex
amination. The bishops voted in their open
meeting to change the title of the
holy communion service by the inser
tion ot two new titles. Tha new title
will read: "The Divine Liturgy, be
ing the order Tor the Lord's Supper, or
Holy Eucharist, commonly called the
Holy Communion." This change brings
in the title "The Divine Liturgy." in
use in the Eastern. Orthodox church.
They alfo decided "that "the 10 com
mandments should be said at least one
Sunday a month, instead of being re
quired every Sunday, as at present,
nd a!so voted to print the shortened
form of the commandments in the
prayer book, to be used at the option
of the priest.
The bishops got into such a, warm
discussion over proposed changes in
t lie prayer for the church militant,
that the Rt. Rev. William C. Brown,
chairman, vacated his seat and" called
the bishop of Long Island to the chair.
He fared no better, however, the dis
cussion being finally ended at 5 :15.
when the order of the day was colled
for, which required the house to go
into executive session.
XKW PASTOR IX CHARGE
Sandy, SepV 19. Rev. George S. Ber
ryman. recently appointed pastar ot
the Pleasant Home Methodist church.
ha arrived with his family from War-
renton ana preacnea nsi rirst sermon
Sunday.
HIS NOMINATION
OF BISHOP JONES
When requested by the press to make
a statement as to why he had nom
inated the Rt. Rev. Paul Jonea. de
posed bishop of Utah, to- fill the va
cancy in Eastern Oregon, caused fcy
the resignation of the Rt. Rev. Robert
L. Paddock; the' Rt. Rev. Benjamin
Brewster, bishop of Maine, made the
following remarks:
"In brief (1) consideration should be
given to the good record of Paul Jones,
devoting himself in his eeminary days
to Western 'missionary work, and . suc
cessfully laboring in the difficult field
of Utah in harmony witU the ; late
Bishop Spalding, who promoted him to
become archdeacon. After this, upon
his election as bishop of Utah with
the hearty approval of clergy and
other workers) he administered the
district successfully for over - to
year... until BOp
Jones6 accuid by the .over"dj
disloyalty, although- h'S independent
position in opposition , the princiga
of the ue of force
observation of his movement and ut
ter?nces ),. J ...,.,. resignation
of the jurisdiction of Utah Bishop .Jones
, iccionarv work in
IOOK UP lmpurwi'i -' .,, a
Maine, where he labored or ve5itQ
year and a half successfully, and vith
he constantly increasing approval and
. . ! ,mHr his charge.
TheVpeopte loyal in the support
of the United siaies m " fn,ir
"Th. fact that now, nearly four
years after the armistice J
the church or uoa,
character and zeal and consecrated
votion to Christ a cu , an
rests, is without i"df 'n'
enormous stain upon the loyal ty oi
many devoted and conscientious mem
bers of the church.
(4) "The bishop is qualified by ex
oerience for such work as that in
Eastern Oregon and the churdia.
today qualities of ln,deVo
idealism th its leaders-just those
which Bishop Jones has shown. :
Home to Be Built
For Missionaries
Off on Furlough
Provision forhTestlblUihment of a
home near the Church Missions House
in New York city, where missionaries
on furlough and volunteers may live
during their training, will be made in
the near future. The plan was decided
upon following the report of the com
mittee beaded by Miss Orace Lindley
and presented by Mrs. Kingman Rob
ins of Western Sew York at the morn
ing business session of the Woman's
auxiliary, of the Episcopal church.
It was also decided that a sum of
not less than J10.000 be raised for the
establishment of a national training
school for negro workers at St. Au
gustuses school. " Raleigh, N. C. The
funds will be secured under the direc
tion of a national committee to "be apr
pointed later.
Dr. Samuel - L. Joshi, head or the
department of literature at the Uni-
-sity of Bombay, gave a brief talk
on the work among the women of
India.
The afternoon sessions included a
conference on the subject of the united
L. Franklin presided, and a eeriea of
missionary talks on Latin America, at
which Mrs. Monteagle of California
presided.
Hometown News for
; . Convention Delegates
j
a
and it's a regular picnic
Pimento Cheeso
Not A Blemiah
nan the perfect appearance of ber
complexion. FcfiiiineKt and temperar
kh troubles are effectively concealed.
Kedjkces onaattnl color aad comets
Srasy tlrins. Hishly antiseptic.
Is FEED. T. HOPKINS & SON, NewYgrfc,
(Green) 1
Scn.siJwPackadcd
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Southern States r
aVtlanta. Ga., Sept,. 19. (L N. S.)
Walter A. Sims, candidate for mayor
otiAtlanta in the run-off primary "to
be held tomorrow, and - Dr. R. F.
Iri graham, whom Sims had accused
in a public speechjf having been
convicted of violating liquor laws
fought a fistic encounter today in
the lobby of a bank at the city's most
prominent street corner. The com
batants were -separated before either
had caused any damage.
Pacific Coast States
San Francisco, Sept. 19. (L X. S.)
Eight big forest fires were being
fought today in various sections of
California, according to reports to the
forest service 'lepartment. More than
50,000 acres have already been burned
over. Reports indicated the large
force of firefighters engaged In bat
tling the flames would control at least
some of the fires before the day is
over. A big fire in the Shasta na
tional forest. Trinity county, has
burned over 8000 acres. Another big
fire in the Californ. forest has swept
over 25.000 acres. One big fire in
the Sierra - national forest, south of
North Fork, has burned over 20,000
acres. Five fires are burning In the
Santa Barbara national forest.
Eastern States
4 By United News)
Philadelphia,- Sept. la. An agree
ment covering wages and working
conditions of 40,000 employes in the
engine and train service of the Penn
sylvania railroad system was reached
Monday by representatives of the em
ployes and the . management. - The
agreement is for' one year, beginning
September 1, 1922.
GIBIi, 17, IS SUICIDE
McMinnville, Sept. 19. Elsie M.
Kaufman, 17-year-old daughter of Carl
Kaufman a farmer near Whiteson,
took poison Sunday evening and died
soon after. Despondency is given as
the cause.
1
mmrrrnn
Armand
is the Genuine Cold
Cream Powder!
ARMAND was the very first to create a
jtx. true face powder made with a base of
cold cream.
Because of the unusual adherence, the
wonderful softness and smoothness of this
powder, it met with an immediate welcome.
Naturally, imitators have followed
Armand's lead. You can only get the original
quality, developed by Armand, by asking
for Armand by name.
One trial will show you the difference!
We think you'll agree with us and with the
thousands of Armand users that Armand
Cold Cream Powder is the most pleasing face
powder you've ever tried. It contains no
white lead, chalk, rice or zinc stearate. If
it doesn't suit you absolutely, you may take
it back J.nd get your money ! It is always $1
in the little pink-and-white box.
Send tie for the Armand Week-end Package, con
taining Armand Cold Cream Powder, Bouquet, Rouge,
Cold Cream, Vanithing Cream, Talcum and Soap
and the Armand "Creed of Beauty." Addret
The ARMAND COMPANY, Des Moines, Iowa
St. Thomas, Ortt. Mexico City, Mexico
London, England Sydney, Australia
Armand
COLD CREAM POWDER,
Jn-he LnfLB -Pi NK & WHiTE BOXES
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7
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ARRIVE at your destination relaxed
j and feeling fit. .
Enjoy hotel comforts, leg room
and that relaxation' that does won
ders to health and mind, -
The Admiral Line maintains regu
lar and. frequent service - to San
- Francisco, Los Angeles - and San
Diego. . -
Let us tell you more - about this
travel-bywater way it's I comfort
able, invigorating, cheerful and
economical, too. - .
Mil Tau-d Street, Cer. Stark. Fhoa Bread way MSU
Geo. w. Saabora A Soma, Astoria. Faeaa US.
E. G. McNOCXEM. Gem. Jfe 4l,LC Saricfc Bid. Seatda. Wadk.
r , Jfeciic Coistwise Jervice
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.Complete Assortment of Jewish New Year Cards at 3c, Sc and fOc
An Attractive Feature for Tuesday , .
Women's Embossed Corduroy Robes
in Special Selling at $3.45
It doesn't take special pricing to sell such unusually
pretty and practical robes as these -but because we were
able to buy them at a concession we are going to sell them
accordingly, at ah almost unbelievable price-r-at $3.45.
These" rebes in breakfast coat style, with sailor collars,
two pockets, and sash belt Charmingly comfortable for
negligee wear and in such "fetching shades as Copenhagen
blue, cherry, wistaria, etc
On the Fovrth Floor- LIpman, Wolfe Co.
It's Going to Rain and You Know It
- So Don't Let Tbis Opportunity Pass
Women's Silk Umbrellas
With Taped Borders
at $4.-45
Extra
Special
Extra
Special
-Pre-war values truly for not in recent years have we seen such
heavy quality silk umbrellas priced so low-r-at $4.45. Sturdily
built 8-ribbed paragon frames with amber tips and ferrules a great
variety of novelty leather swagger handles, ring handles and "tear -
drops." Choice of black, brown.' navy, taupe, purple, green and red. man.woiff c
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How Exquisite the New Blouses!
and How Happily They're Selected Here
-Rich and radiant are the blouses that have come to Lipman.
Wolfe's for the Autumn season blouses in which colorful grace
vies with tailored trimness for first place in milady's favor. Such
colors as :
Navy Milliard Bobolink Henna
Green Black Etc. '
Overblouses, hip blouses and jacquette- blouses of canton crepe,
crepe de chine, satin and georgette adorned with steel beacfs'J golcf
thread embroidery and many other novel effects. Priced $.95 to
$22.50. .
Oh the Third Floor Lipmaa, Wolfe A Co. " " 1 "
Another Matchless Sale of Those
Boys' Wool Knitted Suits
Your Choice at $5.00
:We sold a hundred of these little suits in less than an hour in
our Birthday Sale. We thought we'd never be able to dupli
cate the values, but another fortunate purchase brought U3
more of the suits, and to sell at the same phenomenal price
at $5. They're in middie and Balkan styles. ' Sies 3
to 8 years.
Also at $5 are middie suits of navy blue serge. Sizes 3 to 8 years.
On the Fifth Floor Lipman, Wolfe Co. w-"
A Sale of "Red Gross" Shoes
Two of the Featured Models
Pictured at the Left . i
Sale Price $7.50 ': ,
-"Red Cross shoS ari KtanrlArrl in rfiulifv 1 cfvl vJ T
- ... wij v. &j.j4 aia,
such remarkable pricing as this, then, at once becomes emphat
ically important to women who demand quality irr footwear. Three
captivatingr slippers, two of them illustrated, are included in the
sale at the remarkably low price of $7.50. Do not fail to share
in this saving event.
On the Second Floor LIpman, Wolfe Co.
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om This Store Uses No Comparative Prices They Are Misleading and Often Untrue
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, Lipman, Wolfe's Has It! 1
"1 847 Rogers Bros." Silver
in New "Anniversary,, Pattern
Altogether irresistible this latest creation in
silverware theAnniversary" pattern, designed
to commemorate the " birth of "1847" Rogers
Bros. seventy-five jrears ago.
Note in the illustration - the quiet - refinement - and'
elegance of this new addition to the "Rogers Bros."
family, and make it a point to see this silverware "first
hand" on our sixth floor, where a comprehensive show
'ing is on display. : -
- - Oa the Sixth Floor Lip ma a. Wolie A Co.
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