The Washington times., 1921-02-10
The Inside OF the Cup
I. A Great Serial of
LOVE. MYSTERY. ADVENTURE
By Winston Churchill.
BY Winston Churchill.

Asthsr Of .'sI~hsrd Csrvci,~ ''rhS
crisAs". anA saany Other kSSes~
oS World Wide Popularity
'<TAe Issid~ VI the Cup" pub
1asAed s~riaiiy here w. permsission
~ the Macnsfiiien Company. and
Haa1e tato = photo play b,/Cosn'o-
bssstnn rrrsd uctions. Ia released ~.
= Fsraaaosnt-A picture.
4 ND this Was the twentieth
~ century. The fun foree OF
the preposteroas fact smotc
him, and u consciousness OF the
distance he himself had traNeiei
since the comparatively recent days
OF hiA own orthodoxy tnd sudden.
.ly he was fun again OF resentfui
impatience, not only that he should,
be called away from his labors' ms
cares. the strangers Mho were crnN-
ing his help, To answer charges OF
such absurd triyiality, but that the
performance of the great task 10
which he had set his hand, with
Gods help, should depend upon II.
Would his enemies be permitted 10
drive him out thus easilyY
The old bishop came in, walking
by the aid Qf a game. He smiled at
Holder. who greeted him respect
fully, and bidding himfsit down,
took a cisir himself behind ms
writing table. from whence. he
gRxed awhile earnestly aud conteni-
platively az the rugged features and
strone shoulders OF the rector OF
st. John The effect OF the look
was that of visual effort 10 har-
inonixe the man with the deed ne
had done. the stir he had created
In the city and the diocese; TO read
just Impressions.
A hint OF humor crept into the
bishops blue eyes, which were
watery, yet strong. with heavy
creases in the corners He indicata
ed by little gesture three bundles
OF envelopes. bound by ruDuer
bands. on the corner of his biotter-
"Hodder," he said, "see what
lot OF trouble you have made Tor
me In my old age. And those are
abont YOU"
The rector's expression could not
Z have been deemed stern, but IL had
met the bishops look uniiinchingiy.
Now it~relaxed into responding
smile. which was not without ser'-
BUSINESS.
VERY TOLERANT.
.T am sorry. sir" Hedder an
swered, "to have caused you any
worry or Inconvenience"
.Perhaps." said the bishop. II
have had too much smooth sailing
for servant OF Christ. Indeed, l
have come to that conclusion"
Holder did not reply. lie was
moved, even more by the tishops
manner and voice than his words.
And the opening to their conversa-
tion was Unexpected. The old man
put on his spectacles and drew from
the top of one Of the bundles a
letter.
"This is from one of your vestry-
men, Mr. Gordon Atterbury,p he
said. and proceeded to pcad itr1rcE~s
ly,s When be had finished he hid IT
down. "
els that, according to your rocol-
lection, Mr.. Holder, a fairly accur-
ate summary -cf the sermon you
gave when you resumed the pulpit
at the end of the summer
"Yes sir" answered the rector,
cit is surprisingly accurate, with
the exception of two or three in-
ferences which | shall explain at
the foper MOMENT
~Mr. Atterbury is to be congratu-
lated on his memory" the Bishop
observed little dryly. And he
has saved me the troublf OF read
ing more. Now what are the IN
ferences to which you obJect?'
Holder stated them. THE most
serious one" he added. 'is that
which he draws from my attitude
on the virgin birth. Mr.. Atterbury
insists, like others who cling to
that dogma, that l have become
what he vaguely calls Unitarian.
He seems incapable of grasping my
meaning, that the only true God
- AnyERTISEMENT