Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
RELIGIOUS WAVE
SWEEPS ENGLAND.
(continucd from page soyentecn)


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nected with any purely undenomina-
floral movement So, bound by sec
tartan letters, he can take no part in
the work
But on the lesser lights Of the church
no such restrictions are placed. A
hundred Yves. End ministers have UNI
dcrtake TO cooperate, and clerical nom
conformity has eagerly enlisted for the
campaign.
Never before has the machinery Of
big revival been 80 well and thoroughly
organized. Albert Hall, the biggest In
London, accommodating 1000 people,
and situated in the heart of fashion
able Mayfair, has been engaged for SER
Vices twice a day for two months
Among the 5000 helpers enrolled
are many titled folk, several Of whom.
however have stipulated that publicity
shall not be given to their names. A
feature Of the work win be n house-to to-
house visitation. Every private resi-
dence and every set Of chambers with
in "A radius Of three miles OF the hall
win be visited and their occupants viii
receive invitations to attend the meet
ines.
INDIGNANT PEEREsSES,
In the publicity given to this portion
Of the work those in charge of the
movement have struck their first snag.
Mrs. Webb-Peploe, wife OF Prebendary
Webb Peploe Of st. pauIs, has en-
rolled a number OF artlstocratc DANES
to serve on the ladies' committee. Their
names were printed, and II was stated
that they would engage IN the house~to-
house visitation. Society was elcctrl-
fed by the news,
Residents within the chosen three
mile radius who do not belong to upper
tendon were charmed at the prospect
Of receiving such illustrious callers. But
the aristocratic danes I'm silks and sd
bles" speedily showed that when IL
comes to canvassing for converts they
are not at present prepared To play the
role which their loWly sisters IN the
garments Of poverty do not disdain in
the East End. though later Mr. AleXan-
der may realize his desire to see them
praying side by side, They We're highly
indignant that their names, which fig
ure conspicuously at charitable bazars
ana social philanthroplc functions
should be associated with such good
work. Some of them raised ructions,
and the Dowager Countess Of Leitrim,
the Dowager Countess Of Lichneld and
Lady Napier withdrew from the ladies'
committee.
I'VE have got into n beastly mess
over the publication Of the names said
Lord Kinnaird, president Of the Evan
gelistlc Council, which Is managing the
revival. and gave that as his reason
for declining TO be interviewed by me
on the plans for great religious work
among the upper classes.
Among those who still stick TO II are
the Countess BcntinCk, Lady kinnaird,
the Hon. Emily Klnnard,the Hon, Ger
trude Kinnalrd Lazy Wimborne, Lady
Agnes Arden, Lady Katnleen Brown
low. Lady Edith Acheson, Lady Susan
Byug. Lady Fox, Lady Hope, Lady
Blanche Smith and Lady Maude W.
Wan. They constitute but a small rep
resentatlon Of the feminine arIstocracy.
There is not single duchess among the
lot and the solitary countess gets her
title from a foreign source, but so hope
the revivaists, they may prove the
leayen that win starr great social fer
mentation among the upper classes.
HELPERS IN HIGH SOCIETY
Countess Bentinck, who. because Of
her rank, heads the list, is r. triple
countess, her husband being a count Of
the holy Roman empire Count of Wal
deck Limpurg and Count of Aldenberg
all foreign titles, thought he Is Eng
fish by birth and was for some years
engaged In the diplomatic service, Tho