The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

d piitSl by d llitQOi DiShOp Ol iiS ioliNS district. This act has aroused the an- tagonism of the powerful heads of the church. It is with these big ecclesiast- ics that Rasputin will now have to deal in holding his position.
 Women Candidates for HonOrs
 The Women's Freedom league has prepared a list of distinguished women to back up its petition to the King to reward with titles the many noble and public spirited women who render in valuable and social service throughout the dominions."
 Men have so far been the only ones to receive titles in the distribution of hon OTIS on the Kings birthday. The Wo- mems Freedom league, however, thinks complimentary handles should be placed against the names of the following;
 Imperial Services-Lady Lugard (F'lora Shaw, Miss Meriel Talbot tVic- toria League); Lady Henry Somerset Mrs Annie Besant, Miss Haldane, (army work); Miss Agnes Weston (navy work).
 Social Service-Miss Margaret Macmll- Ian (school clinic worh); Councillor Mar garet Ashton, Mrs. Bramwell Booth, Lady Frances Balfour, Mrs. Sidney Wepp' MISS Eva Gore Booth, Miss Esther Roper, Miss Mary Macarthur, Mrs. Creighton, Mrs. Barnett.
 Writers-Flora Annie Steel, Olive Schramer, Alice Meynell, Lady Gregory Art-Ellen Terry, Lena Ashwell, Miss Horniman, Madame Clara Butt, pr. Ethel Smyth, Lucy Kemp Welch. Science-Mrs. Hertha Ayreon, Lady Huggins, pr. Annie Porter, Mrs. Cor don Ogilvie, pr. Schariieb, Dr. Garrett Anderson.
 Education-Emily Davies, Franvis Dove, Isabella Cleghorn, Miss Jones, Louisa Lumsden, Sophie Bryant. Distinguished Service--Mrs. St. Clair Stobart, ambulance and military servsce; Miss Violet Markham, publicist and phil anthropist; Miss Edith Durban, war cor respondent; Lady Aberconway, politician; Maude Royden. speaker and writer. Matrons of Hospitals-Miss Mcintosh est. Bartholomew s): Miss Lloyd-Still est. Thomas s). Miss Louise Victoria Haugh- ton (Guy's), Miss E. c. E. Luckes Qon- don). Miss E. Mccall Anderson (St. Georges), Miss Young (Westminster) Miss M. McEvoy -Vivisection), Miss A. M Bird (Gt. Northern CentraD. Miss h. c. Bennett (Metropolitan), Miss B Sharratt (Cancer), Miss Garrett CLocb hospitaD.
 To Revive Heresy Case
 The heresy case of some months ago known as the Kikuyu controversy is to be revived at the meeting here of the central consultive body of the Anglican church. It was to this body that the Arch bishop of Canterbury referred the charges brought by the Bishop of Zanzibar against the missionary Bishops of Uganda and Mombasa, Africa, for administering com munion to nonconformists. The controversy is largely one of church discipline, but involves the serious ques- tion of high and low church. The low churchmen defend the African bishops in holding service with and giving com
  Methodist and other nonconformist sects since they look forward to ama1gamatins l iwth these bodies. But the high. church party says that such communion is inn possible because of differences in doc l Urine and therefore stands in the way of | a union of the Church of England with the Greek and Roman Catholics in sin 1 gle Christian church.
 1 The consultive body will place its find ings with the archbishop as private of England, who will pronounce judgment later.