The Washington times., 1921-01-14

sTAs Inside of the CUP" publish
- sArtsiiy here ny permi-siar of
sAs MaeRaiiLAa Co. and made Into
ASsiea picture by Cosmopolitan
Prsdue ttesA, will be released as a
Far"s~oust-Artcraft picture
Asthsr Of Orchard Carvei." ''rhe
Crisis" and Many Other Novels
of WORLDWIDE Popularity.
XIV yIERE this faith. obtained
NJ In this way, exists. it has
always been supported by
ebe conviction that the Man lives
who brought life, and Immortality to
light To hold fast this faith Is the
goal OF life. for only what we con-
sciousiy strive for is in this mat
ter our own. What we think wo
possess Is very soon lost
The feelings and the doubts OF
pature!" The Divine Discomfort
the striving against the doubt that
every honest soul experiences and
admits. Thus the contrast between
her and these others who accepted
and went their several ways was
brought home to him.
He longed to talk to her, but his
days were full Yet the very thought
Of her helped to bear him up as his
trials, his problems accumulated,
nor would he at any time have ex-
changed them for the former false
peace which had been bought The
perceived more and more clearly
at tho price of compromise.
Tho worst OF these trials, perhaps.
was a conspicuous article in
newspaper containing a garbled &C
count Of his sermon and or the
sensation II had produced among
his fashionable parishioners. He
had refused to see the reporter,
but he had been made out a hero, a
Socialistic champion OF the poor.
Tho black headlines were nau-
seating; and beside them, in Juxta-
position, were pen portraits OF
himself and OF Eldon Parr.
There were rumors that the bank
er had left the church until the re-
caIcitrant rector should be driven
out of 1t: the usual long list Of Mr..
PARIS benefactions was included,
and certain yelled paragraphs con-
corning his financial operations.
Mr.. Ferguson, Mr.. Piimpton. Mr..
Constable did not escape-although
they, too, had refused to be inter-
viewed.
The article brought to the parish
house a bevy Of reporters who had
70 be fought of, and another batch
of letters, many of them from min
isters, in approval or condemns
ton.
His Acknowledgment called. some
10 express sympathy and encour-
agement, more of them to voice in
person indignant and horrihed pro-
tests DR.. Annesley, OF Calvary
q counterpart of whose rubicund
face might have been found in the
Council of Trent, or in medieval fsh
markets-pronounced his anathe-
mas with his hands folded COM
; fortabIy over his stomach, but
: eventually threw to the winds every
vestige of his ecclesiastical dig
nifty.
FROM THE BISHOP.
/ Then came a note from the old
bishop. who was travelling. A kind
" note-to the effect that he had
received certain communications.
but that his physician would not
permit him to return for another ten
days or so. He would then be glad
to SEQ Mr.. Holder and talk with
him.
What would tho bishop do? Hold
&er's relations with him had been
more than friendly, but whether
the bishops views were sufficient
~ liberal to support him in the ex-
treme stand he had taken he Gould
not surmise. For IL meant that the
bishop, too, must enter nto con-
fIIct with the first laymen OF his
diocese. of whose hospitality he had
no often partaken, whose cont-ibu-
lions had been on so 1ordly scale.
The bishop was in his SEVENTEEN
year and had hitherto successfully
fought any attempt to supply. him
with an assistant-coadjutor or
ruffragan. .a
At such times the fear grew upon
Holder that he might be recon-
mended for trial, forced to abandon
his fight to free the church from
the letters that bound her; that the
implacable hostility OF his enc mics
would rob him of his opportunity.
Thus ties were broken many
hard things were said and brought
to his ears. There were vacancies
IN the classes and guilds, alb
sences that panied him, silences
that wrung him. -
OF all conversations he held.
That with Mrs. Constable was per-
haps the most Illuminating and
distressing. AS on that other oc-
easion, when ne had gone to her.
Shis visit was under the seal of
confession. unknown to her hus-