Latest Changes and Corrections The Church in the United States American Bishops who have resigned, omit, Committee on the Revision and The Bishop of Pittsburgh. The Bishop of Western Massachusetts. The Missionary Bishop of Wyoming. The Rev. Henry R. Gummey, Jr., D.D. Mr. T. W. Bacot. Mr. Joseph Grafton Minot. Mr. Robert H. Gardiner. Mr. William Codman Sturgis. Mr. George Zabriskie. Commission to Study the Conditions of the Colored Race Omit, The Bishop of North Carolina. The Presiding Bishop and Council IV. omit, Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Gailor, D.D., List of Deaconesses in Active Service Omit, Clare (M.), 2733 Hampden Court, Necrology Bowker, Joseph H., non-parochial priest of the Missionary District of Wyoming. Died in England, October 23, 1919. William Marvin, non-parochial priest of the diocese of New York. Died in France, May 21, 1919. Jones, California Berkeley, S. Marks, R. M. Trelease, rector, All Souls', vacant. Zone. Chicago Non-parochial, add, Gardner, Stephen, Washington, D. C. Colorado Brighton, R. A. Russell (Greeley). Non-parochial, add, Barr, J. W., Heal, J. W. Connecticut Branford, Trinity, C. H. Brewer. Cecil Co. Augustine Parish, omit, r. Trinity, Elkton; add, r. S. Anne's, Middletown, Del. Honolulu Statistics. Clergy 22, Parishes and Missions 29, Catechists 5, Lay Readers 17, Candidates for Orders 2, Baptisms; Infants 207, Adults 56, total 263; Confirmed 153, Communicants 1,996 last reported 2,082, decrease 86, Marriages 128, Burials 81, Sunday Schools: Teachers 83, Scholars 1,184; Contributions $41,776. The Eighteenth Annual Convocation will Kaimuki, Epiphany, omit A. E. Butcher, add Non-parochial, omit, Kieb, J. F., add, Butcher, Long Island Brooklyn, Messiah, add, Arthur W. Brooks (New York). Milwaukee Menomonie, Grace, omit, C. D. Frankel, add, Myron G. Argus. Non-parochial, Meyers, R. W., Oconto, Wis. Newark Non-parochial, Mabry, John G., Garrison, N. Y. New York New York City, S. Mary's, Manhattanville, C. B. Ackley. Non-parochial, Lubeck, Henry, LL.D., D.C.L., New York City. North Dakota Examining Chaplains, omit, F. W. Oehler; add, Johnathan Watson. The Thirty-sixth Annual Convention will be held at such time and place as the Bishop shall select. Canon Ball (Sioux Indian), omit, Martin Seewalker; add, H. H. Welsh. Lakota, omit, C. Drew; add, m. Langdon. Langdon, Our Saviour, omit, m. Lakota; add, C. P. Drew. Valley City, add, L. G. Moultrie. Pittsburgh Non-parochial, Frankel, C. D., chaplain S. Barnabas Hospital, Pittsburgh. Quincy Non-parochial, Hastings, L. B., Chicago, Ill. Sacramento Nevada City, Trinity, vacant. GENERAL CLERGY LIST Ackley, C. B., 100 Lawrence St., New York City. Gray, Sidney R. S. (C.), 6727 34th St.,, Berwyn, Ill. Jones, William Marvin (N. Y.), deceased. Ladbrook, Ernest R. (A.), Sidney, N. Y. Lubeck, Henry, LL.D. [Ho.], D.C.L. [Bish. T. C. T.] Synod House, Amsterdam Ave., and 110th St., New York City. O'Meara, J. Alex., D.D. (Calif.), 60 W. 48th St., New York City. The Living Church A WEEKLY JOURNAL OF THE CHURCH Brings nearly 2,000 folio pages of matter annually to the reader. With news correspondents everywhere throughout the American Church, as also in England and throughout Europe, it presents the News of the Church in interesting form. The Thought of the Church, which is presented by many writers, helps to bring Church problems to the minds of the people. Subjects relating to the Nation-wide Campaign are special features at the present time and are so treated as to be illuminative and reassuring. Subscription price, $3.00 per year. :: To the Clergy, $2.50 The Young Churchman is the Churchly periodical-weekly or monthly-for children in their early 'teens. The first issue in each month is THE MISSIONARY MAGAZINE of THE YOUNG CHURCHMAN, and is edited by the Editor of The Spirit of Missions. THE MISSIONARY MAGAZINE may be obtained separately as a monthly, or in connection with the weekly issues of THE YOUNG CHURCHMAN as the first number in each month. The other weekly issues during the month comprise stories, pictures, and Churchly instruction in simple form, with a Sunday Lesson by MARY TRACY GARDNER. All the matter is of a high character. WEEKLY, $1.00 a year. MONTHLY (Missionary Magazine only), 30 cts. a year. Special rates in quantities for Sunday Schools. The Shepherd's Arms A weekly illustrated paper for the youngest, comprising stories and simple kindergarten lessons, illustrated. Single subscriptions, 50 cts. per copy per year. Monthly edition, for delivery first Sunday in each month, 15 cts. per year. Special rates in quantities for Sunday Schools. PUBLISHED BY MOREHOUSE PUBLISHING CO. 1801 Fond du Lac Avenue, MILWAUKEE, WIS. DOMINANT IDEAS AND CORRECTIVE PRINCIPLES By CHARLES GORE, D.D., LL.D., Bishop of Oxford This volume includes the Bishop of Oxford's recent Charge, which contains his important utterances on the Education Question and the Woman's Question; together with other Sermons and papers, including a striking address on Religious Education in Public Schools and an essay on the Place of the Commandments in the Christian Church. "In these pages we have, if we may say so, Dr. Gore in his happiest manner, with its old combination of balanced judgment, restrained enthusiasm, and obvious sincerity." -The Guardian. $1.40 Net. Postage about 12 cts. MOREHOUSE PUBLISHING COMPANY MILWAUKEE, WIS. BRIGHTEST OR BEST SEEN MERCURY-At the times given above, as an evening or morning star. VENUS-Near th beginning and end of the year, but then not at her very brightest. MARS-In April. JUPITEREarly in February. SATURN-The latter part of February and first part of March. URANUS Th latter part of August. NEPTUNE-The latter part of January. JUPITER-July, August, an VENUS-In June, July, and August. MARS-Not this year. September. SATURN-August, September, and October. URANUS-Always. ALL-NIGHT STARS OR PLANETS MARS-In April. JUPITER-The latter part of January and first part of February SATURN-In February and March. INVISIBLE OF VERY DIM MERCURY-Always, except within the time limits given above, when visible as an evening or morning star, when he will be found near the beginning of morning twilight or end o evening twilight near the sunrise or sunset point of the horizon, rising about 1 h. 15 m. befor the sun or setting about the same time after; at all other times he will be practically invisible because of his nearness to the sun. VENUS July 1st to 8th. MARS-Not this year. JUPITERAugust 15th to 30th. SATURN-September 1st to 10th. URANUS and NEPTUNE-Always. ECLIPSES IN 1920 There will be four eclipses this year-two of the Sun and two of the Moon, as follows: I. Total of the Moon May 2nd, visible in eastern North America, the Moon rising more of less eclipsed east of the Mississippi River states and east of Manitoba 11. Canada. South America and West Indies. More particularly as follows: Visible in (Ref. to fig.) (1) 6:53 p. m. 8:07 p. m. 8:15 p. m. 7:15 p. (3) 8:43 p. m. 8:51 p. m. 7:51 p. 9:19 p. m. 9:27 p. m. 8:27 p. (5) 10: 33 p. m. 10:41 p. m. 9:41 p. Positions 2 and 4 show the first and last half of Moon eclipsed. |