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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1925)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1925 ^‘Best forSaladsW Ideal for Frying A Perfect Shortening Hood River Fruit Co AUDITORIUM THEATRE THE DALLES, ORE. THURSDAY, NOV. 19 ROßSQN ■ a / Tiedin New yorkCiiy. MAIJ j ORDERS NOW Is What Wins Results In football it’s the well rounded team—the team that is strong in in all departments—that wins the hard battles. . t >- Telephon« 4121 Rev. Lindley H. Miller, who with Mrs. Miller recently returned from the New Orleans convention of the Epis copal church, says that prospective re vision of the prayer book formed one of the interesting activities at tbe meeting. Speaking of this feature of the sessions just ended. Rev. Miller said : “A large part of the time of general convention was given to prayer book revision. Some portions of almost ev ery session of both houses were used fur this purpose, under pressure of a determination to complete the revi sion so that final action might be taken in the convention of 1928. The consti tution provides that no change shall be made in the prayer book unless it be first proposed by one general con vention, then submitted to the conven tions of every diocese and then adopted by the next succeeding general con vention. "The joint commission on the revi sion and enrichment of the prayer l>ook was appointed iu 1913. lToisiuals have tieen made by the commission at each succeeding convention. At the convention of 1022. dual action was taken oh changes iu morning prayer, evening prayer and the Litany. Tlnate changes consisted mainly in giving greater flexibility. Among other things a short Canticle was iiermltted for use in the place of the Te Deum. A single psalm is permissible and a wide selec tion is made possible. "Tin* work of this convention of 1925 was of two sorts, passing on, revisions made in 1922 and considering uew pro- IHMials. Among the changes now dual ly confirmed are the following. Many new spt*eial prayers have t«s*u added and some of the old prayers have been amended. Among others there are new prayers for missions, for social justice, for workers and for prisoners. In 'the Order for Holy Communion, the Com mandments may be read in shortened form, A hymn may be auug before the gospel and “Praise be to Thee, O Christ" may lie said after it. Special prayers may lie said after the Creed. New Collects, Epistles and Goapels are provided. The prayer of humble access is transferred to a place after the prayer of consecration. “In confirmation the questions and vow» of baptism are repeated. In the marriage service, the vows of the man and the woman are made alike, the word ‘obey’ being omitted. Tbe Words “With' all my worldly gisids I thee en dow” are eliminated. The visitation of the sick is a wholly new office. In the burial office there are prayers def initely remembering the departed tie- fore God. A beautiful service for the burial of. a child ip added. "Among the new changes made in this convention, which must 1« acted tijion dually in 1928. are the following : The three forms of Holy Baptjsm. for Infants, for adults and in private, are made one aarvica. Archaic' phrases which are misunderstood are drop|s*d. Sponsors are naked questions in answer to which they assume rwquihsibility for the Christian nurture of the chil dren tiaptlaed. Further changes were made in the litany, among others the lietition for those who travel by land or water is changed to read "by land or by water or by air.’ "In addition to tbe catechism there are provided services of instruction, which contain all the questions in the catechism together with questions on the church, the ministry, and confirma tion. “The various' eervices of the prayer book have been slightly rearranged, In order to make the une of the book more simple. “In addition to major changes, such as thorn* listed above, there are a mul titude of minor revision« intended to avoid vain repetition« and to substitute modern words and phrases for those which have lost their original meaning. "Emergence from a deficit of one ntillkin and a quarter dollars, with a new presiding bishop elected for the first time by the church at large, a yearly budget for the next triennium of f-l.212.37t>, a strong gcclariUtoil for, rhe wdrld’rourí amt world peace, a practically completed revision of the book of common prayer, a liberal pro nouncement on the relations between capital and labor and provision for a study during tbe next three yiWrs of the divorce problem mid the delicate question of Christian healing, are among the outstanding accomplish ments of the 48th triennial general convention of tiie Episcopal church in the United States. "Coincidental with the meeting ’of the convention, the Women's Anxiiiary of the church had its Yrlennial gather ing which was attended by more than 400 delegates from 108 dioceses and missionary districts in all parts of the world, and an outstanding fact, not only of the Auxiliary meeting, but of the entire convention, was the united thank offering presented by the women of the church at a servicq in Trinity church and announced at a mass meet ing in Audubon park the night of Octo ber 8. Which reachetUa total for the three years of $909.ot)o with collec tions from many parta of tlx* country still to he received. "Of like nature to this fund was the collection by the Church School Ser vice league and known the birthday thank offering which totaled *22.190. In addition to the united thank offer ing of the Women's Auxiliary, which is a p*rmanent-effort of this organiza tion, the Auxiliary decided at thia con vention to make a corporate' gift of *190.000 for the next triennium which wiik tie devoted to half n dozen mis sionary projects in various parts of the world. It is Interesting to note t-hnt the mice»*» of the united thank offering onefbe part of the women re sulted at this convention in the adop tion of a resolution that a similar thank offering on- the part of the men of the church lie put under wa/i “A great mass of other legislation was adopted by the convention tnclud, Ing amendments to the constitution and tn tbe «nona relative to the dn- ties of the new office of the presiding bishop and to litnrgical and dottrinai questions. During _ the progress of the convention a score of cisiperative agen cies. such as tbe Brotherhood of St. Andrew, St. Barnabas Guild for Nurs es. Daughters of the King. Girls' Friendly Society. (Tinrcli Mission of Help and so forth, held their triennial meeting»; the yonth movement within the church was not only, given great Impetus but steps went forward to wards giving definite shape and atm to th«*ae yonng people's societies which have leen formed in all parts of the country Rt. Rev. William Cabell Brown. D. T>.. Bishop of Virginia. yas elected aaaesaor. or assistant to the new presiding bishop. Rev. Dr. Er nest M Stires was elected president of tbe house of deputies and Lewis B. Franklin was elected treasurer of the church. ’ ‘•That the convention for the first time in the histojy of the church re ceived and was addressed by a bishop of the church from Japan was an in teresting feature. Another matter of noteworthy Interest was Ute close sym pathy and uaderataiKlim between church and press Which was illustrated in the volume and character of the re ports printed, not only in New Orleans, but throughout the country and was the occasion for the adopt Ion of appre ciative resolutions by ls>th bodies. I telega tea in attendance at the conven tion agreed that no contention of the church in the lent 20 years lias t«*en so free from factional or partisan spirit or has shown greater desire to com pute any differences which might have existed to labor unwearingly for t lie commott interest which brought the bishope and delegates together.” F. X. Arens, natiouullj known maes tro and coach for -vocnl studeuts, is now engaged in writing it btsik. “Twenty Lecture* on the Voice ami Vocal Pedagogy.” Mr. Arcus, who is well known here, couilpg here each summer to spend his vacation at Wiil- Eg-Win ranch in the Middle .Valley, lias his -residence studio in 4 .os An gelea. He lias won the unanimous praise of critics throughout tiie coun try. Tbe following are soniu of l.he good things western itews|>ii|«i-s have said of him; Carl Bronson ' in Evening Herald: "Splendid diction, understanding of breath, unbroken tonal propulsion, no forcing, unusual tone quality, no arti ficiality, shone most resplendent ij, touche« of vocal art often linking in recitals; the event was glowing.” Francis Kendig. Los Angeles Times; “Very, very few teacher* actually pro duce anyone who rightfully deserves that poor, little, overworked word, ur- tist.’ But tite glorious exce|*tion to the rule.was cxaiupled lust evening in a recital givefl by pupils of F. X. Arens." Bruno David T'ssher, Dis Angelos Express: "These Areas pupils evince remarkable muaicia iishi p, genuine senae of style, sympathetic phraaing, good tone formation, dear English die- tiou. Tiie Arens’ endeavor is to achieve that Ideal lialance of tone interpreta tion and repertoire.” Patterson Greeue. Los Angeles Ex andner; "Good vocalism is so rare as to seem almost miraculous. Cue would hardly l<s>k for it at a pupils' recital— yet that is when* it made its npisiir mice last night. Lightness of tone production, entire absence of forcing, fluency in phrasing and articulation made their singing a delight.” Speaking in an interview in a Clii- eago musical imper, as a proof that European training was no longer es Nential to success, Madame Nclniniaiin lieink said alsiut a pupil of Mr. Arena: "Miss Vernice Brand, contralto. was splendid. She sung the role of 'Delilah' like a true artist. 1 have sung the ride many times and know it is one of (lie most difficult, but I have rarely heard so g<H>d a iierformaiice as this lisnl singer put over.” with the Thor folding ironer pressure is greater— the lustrous sheen lovlier than can be obtained by hand . . . . . Another lever touch. The roll stops and the ifoning ¿hoe is released. The Thor can be folded up and put away — an exclusive feature. Special November Offer For November only you need pay but $5 down and the balance in 17 monthly installments to obtain the "humanized” ironer. It costs but a few cents hour to operate. Arrange for a demon« slration in your own home— without obligation. Ask about the extra convenience outlet FREE with each ironer. Always at your service OREGON FIRE RELIEF ASSOCIATION This old reliable Fire Insurance Com pany has established an agency at Hood River in order to better serve its many patrons in the County and to take care of new business. Anyone desiring information about the company can either call, phone or write. T. C. QUEEN Agent 214*4 CASCADE AVENUE, HOOD RIVER START YOUR OFFICE RIGHT WO or all three dials may '1 one—or tml T act dial by may rotating be adjusted separately Thus, in the Synchrophase yot have, at your option, a receive of one, two or three-dial cont i t1 It means ease and speed in t ec: rate tuning, not enjoyed by o..: era of other receivers. The now famous Grc lx £ in < lar Coils and S-L- F Cot ere which give extreme 'C'! tive Sensitivity”, and the t Gfebe Low - Wave Ext •• Circuits, place the-Sytxi.r at the forefront of ra<!> 1t< ' Full Line of Supplies THE BOOK & ART STORE DETHMAN & DON NERBERÒ Blue Ribbon Cafe Dinners. Short Orders Anytime. Chicken Dinners Sundays. Quick Service Counter for Your Convenience. Tables if you prefer. We cater to all W. C. T. U. NOTES EMPLOY WHITE HELP ONLY. . “And OPEN KITCHEN. the Coffee” — that is Our Motto —Good Coffee L s. ISENBERG ANO C. P. ISENBERG, PROPRIETORS The Radio Shop of Hood River J. C. Bradford 308 Cascade Ave. Order Your Thanksgiving Birds Early! We have the finest of fat turkeys and the best of other fowls. Other good things to go with them. The best of meats all the time. W>e DAURNELL MARKET PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Phone 4331 Rubber Stamp Ink at Glacier Office
