Three Schi»ms Threaten American Religious Life Commotion In Protestant Episcopal Church Over Panama Conference Is Symptomatic (By the Religious Rambler) There 'nag broken Into print, by way of the recent division in the Protestant Episcopal Boa r d of Missions, with the resignation of five members. Includ ing three bishops, the story of a relig ious issue which goes deeper and wider than the general public suspect. It not only reveals the apparently Irre concilable difference between the "high" and "low'" or "catholic" and "protestant" wings or the Protestant Episcopal Church, and other churches as well, but also calls attention to two other lines of cleavage that are being rapidly extended beneath the surface of American Church life. Only when an occasional episode, like the crisis in the Protestant Episcopal Board of Missions, makes the matter "news does the situation come to the public eye; yet In reality It is more important than the specific activities of any re ligious organization. First of the issues which are en grossing the Interest of really thought ful and observant churchmen is this one precipitated among the American Episcopalians by the Panama Confer ence. and long paramount in that hurch—the disagreement between the "catholic" and "protestant" parties of Christianity. Along this same line are the current clashes between Protest ants and Roman Catholics on political and other secular issues. The other two schisms are the growing hostility between "orthodox" and "liberal wings of Protestantism; and also be tween what are called the "second coming" group and the "social ser vice" group. What the Row Is All About To understand the turmoil over this Latin-American missionary conference to be held in Panama next Febuary, one must so back to the World s Mis sionary Conference in Edinburg in 1910. As a concession to the "High Church" party among the Anglicans, that conference excluded all discussion of missions in Roman Catholic Lands. There were hours when the situation was very tense. As one famous Amer ican misionary secx-etarv said to me, as we came down the hill to Princess street, after an epochal meeting. "1 tell you there were volcanoes in that meeting this morning, all ready to ex plode." They did not explode, and so the Edinburg Conference came to a united and triumphant conclusion. But representatives of many of the American mission boards having mis sion work in Latin America, held a meeting at Edinburg and decided to call the Latin-American Mission Con ference. which is to. meet at Panama next February. All the Protestant Churches in the United States are to participate, the action of the Protest ant Episcopal Mission Board in send ing delegates keeping Intact the soli darity of Protestantism. The "High Church" or "ritualistic' partv among Episcopalians, who want ed the name of their body changed to •'The American Catholic Church," vig ■ftusly dissent. They resent all use of the word "Protestant." They seek reunion with the See of Rome, and with the oriental churches. In their view. Protestant mission work in La tin-America is an affront to the Roman Catholic Church. Now the crisis has B><6 7 I—Crowded with flavor 2 —Velvety body—NO GRIT 3—C rumble-proof 4—Sterling purity s—From a daylight factory 6—Untouched by hands 0 lOi-v* * Gum 5 The 7-point PEPPERMINT-IN RED WRAPPER CINNAMON - IN BLUE WRAPPER /V SAFETY fc# FIRST \ The object of "Safety First" la prevention. Tou can prevent your advertising from meet ing the fate of the waste basket If you will make It attractive with proper illustration. Bring your next copy to us for Illustrative treatment One treat ment will convince you •hat our methods are a rue cess. The Telegraph Art &Engravhig Departments i , Dr. Gilbert L. uai ey HAS OPENED HIS OFFICE Offlcr hour* until 10 ni. 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Bell Phone 8534. 713 N. Third Street j 1 IHlHfiilllliM Non-greasy ronei v,r«*iu the Skin Soft and Velvety. Prevents tan, relieves sunburn. An Exquisite Toilet Preparation. 26c. GORGA9 DRUG STORKS IS IV. Third St.. sad P. R. R. Station FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 5. 1915 been forced; some churchmen are openly saying that it portends a split In the denomination. As to that only time can tell. A Present Religious Issue Certainly the tendency to accentuate the two words "protestant" and "cath olic" is far wider than the Protestant Episcopal Church. Within that body it is partly an academic discussion of dogma. In another and more preva lent phase It has become one of the gravest issues in American life. For there is no concealing the fact that there Is a widespread tendency toward open antagonism between adherents of the Roman Catholic Church and of Protestantism, especially in public af fairs. There is apparent a deplorable and dangerous Inclination to carry re ligion—or, more accurately, sectarian ism—into politics. This Issue has within a year determined many local contests In various parts of the country and threatens to play a part in the next national election. No other present development of American life is more important, and less freqently treated In the press than this difficult question of sectarianism. Agitators have seized It and have In dulged in reckless and bitter accusa tions. Men of both creeds have or ganized widely and are in secret or open competition, political, social and even commercial. It will take the rip est wisdom of churchmen and pat riots to prevent an unAmerican and unchristian strife. Liberal vs. Orthodox The while these cruder and subtler aspects of the clash between "catholic" and "protestant" ideals are at work, another conflict is raging which bids fair to have large consequences in American religious life. This is the In ! creasing militancy of the disagreement ; between "orthodox" and 'conseva tive" thinkers. I regret to record that this controversy seems to be growing in bitterness. In ecclesiastical circles, this Is the line that is constantly being drawn. Men are elected or defeated for office upon it. Whole denominations are j*being shaped upon this issue. In many cases this zeal for "orthodoxy" or "liberalism" arises from a sincere devotion to men's conceptions of truth; in others, it appears that unscrupulous ecclesiastics are foment Ingtheagitat ion for their own purposes. An intoler ance quite out of keeping with the twentieth century is being manifested on both sides. Nobody knows where it will yet lead. "Second Coming." vs. "Soeial Service" When thoughtful observers of relig j ious tendencies meet in candid and informal conference, one is likely to hear much talk of a real divergence between those who believe In the lit eral second coming of Christ to bring in the mlllenium, and those who hold, either that Christ has already fulfilled, at Pentecost, his promise to come again; or else that his second advent is outside of human knowledge, and that the only concern of Christians is to be found ready. Now this is no mere doctrinal quib ble. It affects all the work of the church. Premilleninarlans hold, for example, that the world is steadily growing worse, and that it will con | tinue to increase in wickedness until ; Christ comes. They point to the pres ent war as a "sign of the times." Their only hope is that a few souls may be saved out of the world to be ready for the Lord's coming. Then ! when He returns in the body, His ( kingdom will rule the world, j One man holding a contrary view declared. "This means that spiritual methods have failed, and that God must win by German methods." A I Chicago preacher, active in huniani ! tarian enterprises, said "That idea puts a crimp in all my work." For | the premillenial advocates estop all 1 social service. The most literal among them say. according to a recent publi j cation endorsed by Drs. Torrey, Scho field and others, that the modern so cial service activities are really of the , devil. With these delicate, difficult and dangerous cleavages, along funda- 1 mental lines, existing among Chris- i jtians. it is clear that an extraordinary 1 \ degree of statesmanship is called for to-day in all the churches. THE RELIGIOUS RAMBLER. HUMAN SKELETON BURIED Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Nov. s.—Yesterday the human skeleton discovered near I McVeytown, a few days ago by John ! Youtzy, was viewed by Justice of the i Peace W. F. Roche, of that town and : the county commissioner decided to ■ have the bones buried. Safe milk Infants «ad Invalids HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infanta, invalids aW growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding tW whole body. I Invigorate* nursing mothers the aged. More healthful than tea or coffee. 1/nfeM you say " HORLIOtCS" you mmy got m mubatltuto* keeTToWing young It's Easy lf You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets , The secret of keeping young is to | feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there's no need i of having a sallow complexion dark | rings under your eyes—pimples—a bil ! llous look In your face—dull eyes with i no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent, of all sickness comes from Inactive ' bowels and liver. ! Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician r In Ohio, perfected a vegetable com . pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to I his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, are gentle in their a'-tlon. yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by ton ing up the liver and clearing the sys tem of Impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 25<- per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum bus, Ohio. —Advertisement. Tk XOVEMBER is here! Are you prepared for it? This is the jW beginning of real winter. w four months by the powers of frost and it behooves you to have the necessary supplies to withstand their persistence. If you have as yet not prepared for the cold weather—now is your time to do so. If you have not the ready cash, we are always glad to offer you the privilege of a charge account. That means you wear your clothes while you pay for them. It makes women's or children's apparel. We have them all. ONE DOLLAR a week will clothe the family. iOUR MEN'S Our Ladies' lish cut suits we can ac- ers have supply the de commodate you to suit your mand of stores throughout own desire. On the other the country they are con hand if you have a leaning stantly on the lookout for towards conservative staple t h e best. Buying your con" gUarantee CV " y gar " Bdent of adding you to out raent to gIVe satlsfactlon or J i\ extensive list of satisfied mone V refunded. JJ / • , Men 9 s Dept. Ladies 9 Dept. We carry a complete! V&'gnZ Unnn I S »'" • | . Girls* Coats and school! line of Ladies' Hats, Eoys' Suits and Coats Coats . . $5.85 to $40.00 dresses, in all sizes and Furs Sweaters Skirts $2.85 to SIO.OO Dresses . $3.98 to $30.00 styles. Just the thing you Waists and Petticoats at T TTTTmT/M want for your youngsters Popular Prices LIVINGSTON'S Coxestown Scholars Have Perfect Record For Month Special to The Telegraph Coxestown. Pa., Nov. s.—Many pu pils in the Coxestown schools were neither absent nor tardy during the second month of the winter term. In the primary school, taught by Miss Annie Lupfer, those who had perfect records were: Louisa Moyer, Frances Corl. Mary Turns. Ruth Hammaker, Florence Schell, Pauline Good, Lucille Norton. Mary Horn, Ethel Bowman, Anna Matzinger, Eleanor Greenawalt, Eva Fetterhoff, Helen Horn, Edith Bachtel, Sara Turns, Ethel Speese, Earl Cassett. Carl Bachtel, Harry Kennedy, Walter Arndt, Edward Hammaker, Linus Cassatt, John yuinner, Forrest Ensinger, Irvin Straw, George Kelley. John Sheesley, Raymond Burd, Clayton Burd, Charles Landis, Russel Rettinger, Kenneth Fetterhoff and Robert En singer. Number enrolled, 65. Aver age attendance. 60. Per centage of attendance, 98. In the grammar school, D. M. Lebo teaoher. these pupils were neither absent nor tardy during the month: Sara Snyder, Harriet Norton. Violet Matzinger, Nora Hammaker, Margaret Arndt, Sidnie Arndt, Lawrence Gar man. Robert Strohm, James Sheesley. Arthur Lingle. Harvey Witmer, Charles Mehargue, Clement Moyer, Stephen Gruber, Clarence Sponsler. Lawrence Hassinger, Ralph Deckert. Number enrolled, 37. Average at- I tendance, 34. Per centage of attend ance, 92. PAYNE-F<IREMAN WEDDING Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., Nov. 5. A mar riage of much interest took place yes terday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Foreman when their daughter. Miss Adele Brotherton Fore man. and Robert Spottswood Payne. Jr.. of Hagerstown. Md., were united in marriage by the bride's pastor, the Rev. A. A. kelley. of the Lutheran Church. The bride's sister, Mrs. John F. Bruns, of Baltimore, was matron of honor, and Dr. Gilmer, Hagerstown. was best man. SCOUT BAND GETS OFFER Special to The Telegraph Pa., Nov. s.—The Lewis town Boy Scout Band is considering an offer for a 30-weeks' engagement, touring the country to present a play entitled "The Boy Scout." F. W. Kie ferle, director of the organization, has been asked to name his terms by George W. Smith, theatrical manager of New York. PROGRAM FOR INSTITUTE Mechanicsburg. Pa., Nov. 5. —On Saturday, November 13, (he Teachers' Local Institute will he held in the high school auditorium here and the following Interesting program will be given: 9.30 a. m., devotional ex'er cises. the Rev. George Fulton; topic. Wasted Time. "By Teacher and Pu pil," G. W. Shumberger; "How Pre vented," Daysie Russell; topic. The Country Pupil in the Town High School, "Qualitlcations . For Admis sion," Paul Smith; "Best COUTSP of Study to Follow," Robert Gutshall; topic. Agriculture in uur Schools', "Purposes," W. J. Klmmel; "Methods of Teaching," Robert Matthews; topic. What Might Be Done to Improve Our Institute, "Local," A. L. Brubaker; "County," Jane McCachran. 1.30 p. m., topic. Needs of Our Schools, "Rural." Genefred Walter; "Town," Edgar Lowerm; topic, Relative Im portance of School Studies, "Grade," Bessie Basehore; "High," David B. Kraybill; topic. What Constitutes a Fair Examination, "Content," J. F. Lininger: "Method of Grading," Os car Bucher; address, the Rev. Dr. William N. Yates, of Harrisburg. The numbers on the program Will be In terspersed by music. Paul's Shoe Store \^ SSS )f] THE SHOE j I jfl PREFER at a price you're^v^ / 17 perfect y wil,in ß to pay is the / lj combination we offer you in\\ (\ V La France. U uk \\ In these days of close value j scrutiny, we like to handle // Wl V\ this kind of a shoe. II THE GARDEN ON THE HILLSIDE Little Stephan Leichman, a twelve-1 year-old Cincinnati schoolboy, wanted , a garden. And because he wanted ■ this garden very, very much, his little heart was filled with a deep sorrow. For he had no spot in which to plant his seeds—he had no ground in which a conventional garden could flourish. | True, Stephan had a home, but the i home—in the utterly irresponsible i manner of some homes —was set' precariously on the side of a hill. The hill was so steep that when it rained, large portions of it had a truly awful habit of sliding down muddlly onto the Leichman kitchen steps. It is no easy matter to make a I garden on a steep hillside, especially if j the surface of said hillside has a hor rible habit of slldine away. Stephan has made his garden byj terracing the hillside. Because there are evidently a great many rocks In • Cincinnati he has built up the side of the terrace with the ones he has extracted from the hill, thereby mak ing a firm foundation hat the rain would not wash away, and also re moving all hard substances from the soft rich dirt that he wanted to plant his crops in. Looking up from be low, the hillside is reminiscent of a 11 N. 4th St. rocky mountain slope with little or no vegetation on it; but on looking down you see a strip of garden three feet wide crowning each terrace. On each of these terraces he raises a different vegetable; beans, cabbages, beets, lettuce, and corn being the most important. School children and school authori ties in Cincinnati are saying that Stephan will probably win a prize with his garden.—The Christian Her old. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Special to The Telegraph Marietta. Pa., Nov. s.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Ressler, of Mount Joy, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Anna Mary Ressler, to S. Ross Maurer, of Strasburg, Lan caster county. The date for the wed ding has not been set. I 5 for King Oscar 5c Cigars, when the quality is right up to the King Oscar standard, is bought in such quantity as to preclude any shortage if the next year's crop should not be up to the mark. This is one of the reasons for the remarkable regularity of the quality of King Oscar 5c Cigars It is never necessary to substitute other filler—there's always enough on hand. There's only one kind of domestic and Havana leaf good enough for the brand that is noted for its . I 24 Years of Regular Quality CHILI) POUND DEAD IN BKD Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., Nov. s.—Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Freeman, this place, found their Infant child dead in its bed yesterday. NUXATED IRON Increases strength of delicate, nervous, HJ§ fITITITI] rundown people 201) I t!i!4 per cent, in ten days 1 m+m*m falls as per article soon to ap- Ask your doctor' or druggist about it. Croll Keller, Q. A. Gorgas always carry It in stock. 9
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