Arizona republican., 1920-01-06
NEW CATHEDRAL I FUND IN SLUMP.
 SAYS COMMIT
Urge greater Liberality On Part Of Donors And
 Further Effort By The
 Fund Campaign Workers

The campaign for $75,0OO in aid of the building fund of Trinity Pro-Ca- thedral is destined to failure unless there is manifested a spirit of Iiberality in proportion to the prosperity of the community, in which the work of the church is done. This was made known last night by the Cathedral campaign committee, following a meeting at which the workers m the campaign were urged to redouble their efforts.
 The situation is considered by mol means hopeless. according to the com mittee but desperately hard work on the part of the workers and a spirit of greater liberalitX on the part of do- nors must be combined To make the campaign a success. The figures last night stood as follows Previously subscribed. S29,S20: pledges announced last night, S4,395, leaving the total $34 216, or less than one-half of the amount necessary to make the campaign q complete success. and considerably less than the s50.000 necessary before any Of the pledges will become effec tive.
 No Eleventh Hour Pledges
 The $34.216. said w. B. Twitchell member or the campaign executive committee. represents all the pledges made to date. There are no last min 1 ute pledges being held in reserve, as is l the custom in so many campaigns, Mr. | IWllcneil auueu. 1ractlcallN all or the | larger contributions from members of 1 the Cathedral parish have already ! been received, with possibly a few eX- | captions. he said.
 It is hoped. said MT Twitchell, that many of the larger contributors who ! did not pledge an amount reasonably | to be expected of them would consider the immediate need or the fund and E materially increase their subscrip tions.
 Dean William Scarlett, at the Pro- Cathedral services on Sunday morning. announced that there had been . | Shrinkage of 5000 m the estimated [ pledges Of the larger subscribers. In other words, he said, s25,000 had been lost to the fund by reason Of the fail- ure of the larger giVerS to respond with the generosity expected of them. He said he still believed that the Ca thedral would be built, but that it would require a greater spirit of sac rifice than has thus far been shown.
 Make Project Intimate
 Judge l.. w. Lewis, who was re- quested by the chairman of the Cathe- dral campaign committee, at a supper Of workers last night, to discuss meth ods of Cathedral building, urged the workers and members of the parish to make the building of the Cathedral and the subscribing of funds more intimate project, such as the building of ones own home.
 The following workers attended the supper:
 Mrs. Ancil Martin. Miss Lucy Jen- kins. MT. and Mrs. l.. J. Bennitt, E. F. Cocks. pr. and Mrs. Francis Redewill, John Dennett, Jr., Dean William Scar lett, Colin Eagan. Mir. and Mrs. w. B. Twitchell, Mir. and Mrs. Harland Gray, Dwight E. Heard, Miss Frances Pow CTS, William Thompson, Harry Welch. Mrs. Hugh Campbell. MT. and Mrs. Perry Williams, Miss Marion l.. Drake. N. D. Sanders. Russell Freeman. Bry ant Turner. Mrs. F.. A. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tweed. Mrs. Henry George. F. D. Lane. Bartlett Heard, Miss Ellen Atwood, Judge and Mrs. C. D. Wheeler, Judge and Mrs. F. W. Lewis. MT. and Mrs. Harold Baxter. MT. and Mrs. D. S. Horrall. William Elder. L. IT. Tilden. T.. C. Mason. -Jo seph $. Jenckes, Earl F. Drake. James Wilson. Howard Reed, Edward Mar shall. F. D. Ryder, ]. K Wheat and V. c. Wallingford