The purpose of this Centenary Congress is to give thanks to Almighty God for the Catholic Revival in the Episcopal Church and throughout the Anglican Communion, to bear witness before the world to the faith and worship of the Church, and to seek together God's grace and guidance, that his Kingdom may come and His will be done on earth as in heaven.

The year of grace, 1933, marks an epoch in the history of Anglican Christianity. What is meant by the word epoch? Webster defines it as "a point of time from which succeeding years are numbered." If, then, we recognize this year as an epoch in our religious history, it means that it is a time of new beginnings, of renewed consecration to a great cause, a new obligation of ourselves, body and soul, to the work of forwarding the Faith of our Lord Christ.

But every such period of time has, of necessity, its roots in the past. We are what we are, we are able to go on to fresh labours and conquests, because of what has gone before. One hundred years ago on July 14, John Keble preached in the Church of St. Mary the Virgin, Oxford, a sermon at the opening of the Assize courts, taking as his subject the peril of National Apostacy from God. This has been always regarded as the beginning of the Oxford Revival. In the United States, as Dr. Hardy has shown in his brochure, "The History of the Catholic Revival in America," the beginning of the Movement antedated this event in England, but the impulse received from the Mother-Church seems to have been necessary in order to make the Movement really move, and we are well content to join with our English brethren in dating the practical start of the Catholic revival from that memorable July day at Oxford.

In every part of the world during this present year there have been celebrations of this hundredth anniversary of the greatest religious awakening the western Church has known in many centuries. We have seen the Anglo-Catholic Congress in London, [7/8] with the many allied celebrations in every part of Great Britain. In South Africa and Australia, and in every portion of the far-flung Anglican world, men of all types of Churchmanship have united in honouring the fathers of the Oxford Movement. In this commemoration, barriers across which men have fought for a century have been swept away, and every school of religious thought now conspires to praise those who a generation ago were persecuted, and hunted from parish to parish.

It is thankworthy that those who were martyrs within the memory of many living men, have at last come into their own. But as the Principal of Cuddesdon Theological College points out in a recent essay, there is another side to the matter. The "guarded benedictions" which are now pronounced upon the Fathers of the Catholic Revival, are possible because many have learned, unhappily, to tolerate that which they believe to be denials of the pure Gospel of Christ, and many who have no spiritual kinship with the Movement are ready to praise it because they think, after all, the faith does not matter. However, it often happens with human nature that what it tolerates it learns to love. Whether the thing be good or evil, men "first endure, then pity, then embrace." God the Holy Spirit, without doubt, often works in this way to bring men to a knowledge of the truth.

But, unfortunately, in certain quarters Catholics are expected to take a like attitude, and we are asked to condone what we believe to be denials of the faith. We are asked to say that, after all, the Modernist has his contribution to make, as has also the Evangelical. We gladly agree to this; there never has been any form of error that did not contain some modicum of truth which could [8/9] be rescued from its environment and placed in the right setting. But we are told that we should be liberal, and take the position that the three "parties" have an equal place in the Catholic Church, each having a contribution to make; but, as Principal Graham points out, "We cannot accept the partition theory which has been outlined. For Catholicism is not an element in Christianity: rather it is Christianity at its richest and fullest. There is no element of positive value, in any truly Christian school of thought, which is alien to Catholicism and disqualified from finding a place in Catholic thought and life . . . . Catholicism necessarily includes all the positive values . . . . but it sets them in a fuller context and so conserves them in a more just proportion."*

I have seen nowhere a saner or truer definition of what the Movement is "in the eyes of those who are proud to own allegiance to it" than that given by Principal Graham, and in our American centennial celebration of the launching of this great work of Catholic revival, we would do well to keep it in mind. He says: "They regard it not merely as a pillar of ancient tradition, however valuable, not merely as a teacher of the art of public worship, but as a truly Catholic revival; a presentation of the Christian Faith and Life in its fulness--a fulness which combines things old and new, and leaves room for further progress under the guidance of the Spirit of truth." If we are really Catholics, we shall not have to levy tribute on anything save the traditional Catholic interpretation of Christian Truth, adapting it logically and legitimately to the changing needs of the times. Just because the Faith and practice of the Church is Catholic, it must, of necessity, embrace all truth.

[10] Realizing, then, what our heritage is, and how that heritage lays upon us a solemn duty as to the future, let us go back to our consideration of the word epoch,--"a point of time from which succeeding years are numbered." This anniversary is not an occasion for self-congratulation, not a time for the mere contemplation of past victories in the fruits of which we rejoice, but rather is it preeminently an opportunity for a deeper consecration of our energies to the setting forth of the Faith once delivered to the saints; for a renewed proclamation of war against all that would assault and hurt the souls of men, a building up of ourselves and all those whom we can influence, in our most holy Faith. It is time for the organization of new campaigns, in order that those who come after us may enter into our labours as we have entered into labours of those who went before. The year 1833 marked an epoch; we date our blessings in the Church from it. Will Catholics a hundred years from now look back to this year as to a new epoch, one from which they can date the multiplied blessings which they will enjoy because we have been faithful and true?

In this warfare there is no possibility of failure provided we yield ourselves whole-heartedly to the guiding of Him who dwells and works within us in the plentitude of His omnipotence. When a century ago Mr. Keble said in his historic sermon that he who devoted himself to the cause of the apostolic Church "would sooner or later be on the winning side, and the victory would be complete, universal and eternal," he was stating nothing new or startling. It was a natural and inescapable truth. Yielding ourselves to His Spirit, [11/12] failure will be impossible, unless Satan be stronger than God.

SHIRLEY CARTER HUGHSON, O.H.C.

* "The Moral Ideals and Aims of the Movement," by Eric Graham, in "Northern Catholicism," edited by N. P. Williams and C. Harris.

Executive Committee
Central Conference of Associated
Catholic Priests

REVEREND SHIRLEY C. HUGHSON, O.H.C., Chairman
REVEREND CHARLES C. EDMUNDS, D.D.
REVEREND GRANVILLE M. WILLIAMS, S. S. J. E.
REVEREND FRANK DAMROSCH, JR.
REVEREND DONALD H. MORSE
REVEREND FREDERICK T. HENSTRIDGE
REVEREND FRANK L. VERNON, D. D.
REVEREND MORTON A. BARNES
REVEREND GEORGE W. ATKINSON, D .D.
REVEREND WILLIAM A. MCCLENTHEN, D. D.
REVEREND LOUIS B. HOWELL
REVEREND FRANKLIN JOINER
REVEREND MALCOME DEP. MAYNARD
REVEREND JULIAN D. HAMLIN
REVEREND W. JUSSERAND DE FOREST
REVEREND HOWARD W. PERKINS
REVEREND EDWARD R. NOBLE
REVEREND C. CLARK KENNEDY, Secretary

The Rev'd THOMAS A. SPARKS
Chairman of the Congress Committee

Committee on the Congress

REVEREND THOMAS A. SPARKS, Chairman
REVEREND WILLIAM PITT MCCLUNE, PH.D., Vice-Chairman
REVEREND FREDERIC O. MUSSER
REVEREND ROBERT S. CHALMERS
REVEREND CHARLES L. GOMPH
REVEREND C. CLARKE KENNEDY, Secretary of the Committee and of the Congress
MR. OSBORNE A. DAY, Treasurer

Associate Committee.

PROFESSOR CHAUNCEY BREWSTER TINKER, PH.D., Chairman.

REVEREND FRANKLIN JOINER, D. D., General Chairman
REVEREND WALLACE E. CONKLING, Secretary
REVEREND FRANK L. VERNON, D. D.
REVEREND EDWARD M. JEFFERYS, D. D.
REVEREND GILBERT E. PEMBER
REVEREND CARL I. SHOEMAKER
REVEREND FRANCIS B. ROSEBORO
REVEREND JOHN MOCKRIDGE, D.D.
REVEREND HENRY C. MITCHELL
REVEREND WILLIAM I. EDWARDS
REVEREND FRANK WILLIAMSON, JR.
REVEREND LEICESTER C. LEWIS, PH.D.
REVEREND ALEXANDER N. KEEDWELL
REVEREND ROBERT CORNELL
REVEREND FRANCIS F. BLAKE
REVEREND GEOFFREY M. HORSFIELD
REVEREND ROBERT C. HUBBS
REVEREND WILLIAM T. METZ
REVEREND G. HERBERT DENNISON
REVEREND HOWARD W. FULWEILER
REVEREND ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL KNOWLES
REVEREND WILLIAM P. S. LANDER
REVEREND ALFRED C. ARNOLD
REVEREND CARROLL L. BATES
REVEREND VINCENT F. POTTLE
REVEREND CHARLES L. STEEL
REVEREND JAMES C. THOMAS
REVEREND CHARLES JARVIS HARRIMAN

Laymen's Committee

The Honorable Clinton Rogers Woodruff, Chairman

Mr. Alexander C. Groome, Secretary

Mr. John S. Newbold
Mr. Lawrence J. Morris
Mr. Samuel F. Houston
Mr. G. Lewis Mayer
Mr. Edmund B. McCarthy
Mr. George K. Crozer, Jr.
Mr. Stanley G. Flagg
Mr. Horace W. Sellers
Mr. E. Osborne Coates
Mr. J. Hartley Merrick
Mr. John P. B. Sinkler
Mr. Spencer Ervin
Mr. William J. Dickson
Mr. C. Fenno Hoffman
Mr. Edward B. Clay
Mr. Thomas B. Stockham
Mr. Frederic R. Leidy
Mr. Francis D. W. Lukens
Mr. Charles P. Maule
Mr. John Van Pelt
Mr. Sheldon P. Ritter
Mr. Frank R. Watson
Mr. John B. Mulford
Mr. William R. Talbot
Mr. F. Cooper Pullman
Mr. Samuel H. Chase
Mr. Harold H. D. Balbirnie
Mr. James R. Hughes
Mr. William Rommel
Mr. Reed A. Morgan
Mr. James R. Hughes
Mr. E. Leroy Van Roden
Mr. William J. Dickson
Mr. Charles P. Maule
Mr. William Rommel
Mr. E. Leroy Van Roden
Mr. Murray H. Spahr, Jr.
Mr. Alexander C. Groome
Mr. John L. Evans
Mr. Malcolm S. Huey
Mr. G. Lewis Mayer
Mr. George R. Bedinger
Mr. J. Vaughan Merrick
Mr. E. Osborne Coates
Mr. John B. Mulford
Dr. J. Norman Henry
Gen. William G. Price
Dr. Burton Chance
Mr. J. Vaughan Merrick,
Dr. Frank B. Gummey
Dr. William H. Jefferys
Mr. John B. Mulford

The Solemn High Mass

THE MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM
34TH STREET BELOW SPRUCE

Tuesday, October Twenty-Fourth
11:30 A. M.

THE RIGHT REVEREND BENJAMIN F. P. IVINS, D. D.
Bishop Coadjutor of Milwaukee, Pontificating

Celebrant

THE REVEREND GEORGE W. ATKINSON, D. D.

Rector of St. James' Church, Washington
Deacon

THE REVEREND EDMUND SILLS
Rector, St. Peter's Church, Westchester, New York
Sub-Deacon

THE REVEREND WILLIAM OSBORNE BAKER
Rector of Christ Church, New Haven
Preacher

THE MOST REVEREND JAMES DE WOLF PERRY, D. D.
Presiding Bishop of the Church

Master of Ceremonies

THE REVEREND VIVAN A. PETERSON

Assistant Masters of Ceremonies

THE REVEREND WILLIAM EDWARDS
THE REVEREND F. F. E. BLAKE
THE REVEREND GEOFFREY HORSFIELD

Marshals

THE REVEREND ROBERT C. HUBBS
THE REVEREND WILLIAM T. METZ

The Order of Music

Hymn 525

Introit

Kyrie Eleison

Gradual and Alleluia Respond Sequence Hymn 196

Creed Missa de Angelis

Offertory Plainsong

Motet: Stablish the thing that Thou has wrought

William Byrd

Hymn 295 Vaughan Williams

Sanctus, Benedictus and Agnus Dei - Missa Marialis

Communion Plainsong

Gloria in Excelsis - Missa Marialis

Hymn 266 German Chorale, 1623

Organ: Kyrie, Gott Heiliger Geist. J. S. Bach

Organist
H. WILLIAM HAWKE, MUS. BAC.

Choir Director

The Reverend Charles Winfred Douglas, Mus. Doc., Canon of St. Paul's Cathedral, Fond du Lac, Choirmaster of the Community of St. Mary. Assisted by H. William Hawke, Mus. Bac., Organist and Choirmaster of St. Mark's Church, Philadelphia and Henry S. Frye, Mus. Doc., Organist and Choirmaster of St. Clement's Church, Philadelphia.

The Choir of three hundred voices includes the Choirs of St. Mark's Church, St. Clement's Church, St. James' Church, St. Luke's Germantown, St. Martin-in-the-Fields, Chestnut Hill, St. Timothy's, Roxborough, and St. Alban's, Olney.

Processional--St. Patrick's Breastplate

I bind unto myself today
The strong name of the Trinity,
By invocation of the same,
The Three in One and One in Three.
I bind this day to me forever,

By power of faith, Christ's incarnation;
His baptism in Jordan River;
His death on Cross for my salvation;
His bursting from the spiced tomb;
His riding up the heavenly way;
His coming at the day of doom:
I bind unto myself today.

I bind unto myself the power
Of the great love of Cherubim;
The sweet 'Well done' in judgment hour;
The service of the Seraphim,
Confessors' faith, Apostles' word,
The Patriarchs' prayers, the Prophets' scrolls,
All good deeds done unto the Lord,
And purity of virgin souls.

I bind unto myself today
The virtues of the starlit heaven,
The glorious sun's life giving ray,
The whiteness of the moon at even,
The flashing of the lightning free,
The whirling wind's tempestuous shocks,
The stable earth, the deep salt sea,
Around the old eternal rocks.

I bind unto myself today
The power of God to hold and lead,
His eye to watch, His might to stay,
His ear to hearken to my need:
The wisdom of my God to teach,
His hand to guide, His shield to ward;
The word of God to give me speech,

His heavenly hosts to be my guard.
Christ be with me, Christ within me,
Christ behind me, Christ before me,
Christ beside me, Christ to win me,
Christ to comfort and restore me.
Christ beneath me, Christ above me,
Christ in quiet, Christ in danger,
Christ in hearts of all that love me,
Christ in mouth of friend and stranger.

I bind unto myself the Name,
The strong Name of the Trinity;
By invocation of the same,
The Three in One, and One in Three.
Of whom all nature bath creation;
Eternal Father, Spirit, Word:
Praise to the Lord of my salvation,
Salvation is of Christ the Lord. Amen.

Sequence Hymn

For all the Saints who from their labours rest
Who Thee by faith before the world confessed,
Thy name, O Jesu, be for ever blest, Alleluia!

Thou wast their Rock, their Fortress, and their Might;
Thou, Lord, their Captain in the well-fought fight;
Thou in the darkness drear their one true Light.

O may Thy soldiers, faithful, true and hold,
Fight as the Saints who nobly fought of old,
And win, with them, the victor's crown of gold.

O blest communion! fellowship devine!
We feebly struggle, they in glory shine;
Yet all are one in Thee, for all are Thine.

And when the strife is fierce, the warfare long;
Steals on the ear the distant triumph-song,
And hearts are brave again, and arms are strong.

The golden evening brightens in the west;
Soon, soon to faithful warriors cometh rest;
Sweet is the calm of Paradise the blest.

But lo! there breaks a yet more glorious day;
The Saints triumphant rise in bright array:
The King of glory passes on His way.

From earth's wide bounds, from ocean's farthest coast,
Through gates of pearl streams in the countless host.
Singing to Father, Son and Holy Ghost. Amen.

Concluding Hymn

Ye watchers and ye holy ones,
Bright seraphs, cherubim, and thrones,
Raise the glad strain, Alleluia!
Cry out, dominions, princedoms, powers,
Virtues, archangels, angels' choirs,
Alleluia, Alleluia, Alleluia, Alleluia, Alleluia!

O higher than the cherubim,
More glorious than the seraphim,
Lead their praises, Alleluia!
Thou bearer of the eternal Word,
Most gracious, magnify the Lord,
Alleluia, Alleluia, Alleluia, Alleluia, Alleluia!

Respond, ye souls in endless rest,
Ye patriarchs and prophets blest,
Alleluia, Alleluia!
Ye holy twelve, ye martyrs strong,
All saints triumphant, raise the song,
Alleluia, Alleluia, Alleluia, Alleluia, Alleluia!

O friends, in gladness let us sing,
Supernal anthems echoing,
Alleluia, Alleluia!
To God the Father, God the Son,
And God the Spirit, Three in One,
Alleluia, Alleluia, Alleluia, Alleluia, Alleluia!

Sessions of the Congress

THE BELLEVUE-STRATFORD HOTEL

The General Theme of the Papers:

The Catholic Revival and the Kingdom of God.

The Program

Monday, October Twenty-Third

Opening Session 8:15 P. M.

The Congress will be called to order by the Chairman of the Congress Committee,
THE REVEREND THOMAS A. SPARKS
Who will introduce the Honorary President.

Address of Welcome

THE RIGHT REVEREND FRANCIS M. TAITT, S. T. D.
Bishop of Pennsylvania
Honorary President of the Congress.

Chairman of the Sessions
THE RIGHT REVEREND BENJAMIN F. P. IVINS, D. D.
Bishop of Milwaukee

Subject: "The Awakening!"

"The Beginning of the Revival."
THE REVEREND WILLIAM A. MCCLENTHEN, D. D.,
Rector of Mount Calvary Church, Baltimore

"The Development of the Revival."
THE REVEREND FRANK GAVIN, Ph.D., L.L.D.
Professor in the General Theological Seminary, New York.

Tuesday, October Twenty-Fourth
Afternoon Session, 3:00 P. M.

Subject: "The Life of the Kingdom."

"The Revival of Personal Devotion."
THE RIGHT REVEREND SAMUEL B. BOOTH, D.D.
Bishop of Vermont

"The Revival of Corporate Worship."
RALPH ADAMS CRAM, LL.D.
of Boston and New York

Evening Session, 8:15 P. M.

Subject: "The Kingdom and Human Society."

"The Worth of the Individual."
THE REVEREND JAMES O. S. HUNTINGTON, D.D., O.H.C.
of the Order of the Holy Cross

"The Responsibility of the Community."
THE REVEREND JULIAN D. HAMLIN
Rector of the Church of the Advent, Boston.

Wednesday, October Twenty-Fifth,
Afternoon Session, 2:30 P. M.

Subject: "The Extension of the Kingdom."

"The Revival of Evangelism."
THE REVEREND WILLIAM M. V. HOFFMAN, S. S. J. E.,
of the Order of St. John The Evangelist.

"The Revival of Missions."
THE RIGHT REVEREND THOMAS JENKINS, D.D.,
Bishop of Nevada

Thursday, October Twenty-Sixth
Afternoon Session, 2:30 P. M.

Subject: "The King and His People."

"God in the Kingdom."
WILBUR M. URBAN, Ph.D.
Professor of Philosophy, Yale University

"Authority in the Kingdom."
WILL SPENS, C. B. E.
Retiring Vice-Chancellor of Cambridge University and Master of Corpus Christi College.

Evening Session, 8:15 P. M.

Subject: "The Future of the Kingdom."

THE RIGHT REVEREND WILLIAM T. MANNING, D.D., L.L.D.
Bishop of New York

Closing Address by the Chairman.

The Hospitality Committee cordially invite all Congress members and their friends to a tea and informal reception in the Convention Hall of the Bellevue-Stratford from four until six on Monday, October the twenty-third.

The Congress Dinner

Wednesday Evening, 7:00 P. M.

Presiding

THE RIGHT REVEREND GEORGE CRAIG STEWART, D.D.
Bishop of Chicago

Welcome to the City

THE HONORABLE J. HAMPTON MOORE
Mayor of Philadelphia

Greetings from Great Britain

WILL SPENS, C. B. E.
Retiring Vice-Chancellor of Cambridge University

Speakers

ROBERT K. ROOT, PH.D.
Dean of the Faculty, Princeton University

THE REVEREND BERNARD IDDINGS BELL, D.D.
Preaching Canon of St. John's Cathedral, Providence

A Young People's Meeting and Tea

Sunday Afternoon, October Twenty-Second

In the Bellevue-Stratford at 4 p. m.

Greetings from The Young People of the English Congress:

MR. JOHN DAVIES of London

Speaker

THE REVEREND JOHN CROCKER
Student Chaplain in Princeton University and Canon of Trinity Cathedral, Trenton

Additional Services

For Congress Members and Friends of the Congress

Monday, October Twenty-Third
11:00 A. M. at St. Mark's Church
Solemn High Mass in honor of the Blessed Sacrament
Preacher, THE REVEREND JOSEPH PATTON MCCOMAS, D.D.
Vicar of St. Paul's Chapel, New York

Wednesday, October Twenty-Fifth
(Busses will leave Headquarters at 10:30 A. M. for both Services)
11:00 A. M. at St. Clement's Church
Solemn High Mass of Requiem for the Congress Members who have died since the last Congress.
PREACHER, THE REVEREND WILLIAM B. STOSKOPH
Rector of the Church of the Ascension, Chicago

11:00 A. M. at St. Alban's Church, Olney
Solemn High Mass with Intention for Altar Guilds
PREACHER, THE REVEREND JOHN RATHBONE OLIVER, M.D.
Professor in Johns Hopkins University
and Assistant Priest in Mount Calvary Parish, Baltimore

Thursday, October Twenty-Sixth
(Busses will leave headquarters at 10:30 A. M. for both Services)

11:00 A. M. at St. Elizabeth's Church
Solemn High Mass with Intention for Missions
Preacher, THE RIGHT REVEREND JOHN DURHAM WING, D.D.
Bishop of Southern Florida

11:00 A. M. at St. Luke's Church, Germantown
Solemn High Mass with Intention for Religious Orders
Preacher,
THE RIGHT REVEREND GEORGE CRAIG STEWART, D.D.,
Bishop of Chicago.

Notes

The Congress Mass at the Auditorium is not a demonstration but a service of Worship, of Thanksgiving and Dedication. The Offering at the Mass is for the Missionary work throughout the world of our Religious Orders.

Please register as early as possible and help us avoid congestion. The Registration Booth opens Saturday evening. Holders of membership cards should present them at the Registration Desk. Memberships may be purchased at the same booth.

The Dinner is Wednesday evening at 7.00 o'clock. Reservations held for arrival will be found at the desk near the Registration Booth. While they last tickets will be on sale at the same place.

This Centenary Congress is but a stepping stone. The Congress Movement goes on continuously. The advance of our work for the Catholic Revival in 1934 waits only upon the will of our people: First your prayers and then such support as you can give. If you wish to contribute as a Thank-offering something beyond your membership use the subscription blank on page 53 of this handbook.

General Information

The Congress Headquarters is at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, Broad St. All exhibits and meeting rooms are on the same floor as the Congress Hall.

REGISTRATION AND INFORMATION

The Information Bureau in the Lobby of the Bellevue-Stratford and the Registration Bureau on the Congress floor will open Saturday evening, October 21st and remain open each day from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. except during the Congress Mass and Sessions of the Congress.

RAILWAY CERTIFICATES

Certificates should be handed in at the Registration Desk on arrival for Validation.

MAIL

Mail and Telegrams for those staying in the Bellevue-Stratford will be delivered to the rooms. For others apply at the Information Desk.

COMMUNIONS AND CONFESSIONS

There will be Masses for Communion at St. Mark's and St. Clement's daily from 7 a.m.--9 a.m. and in other Congress Churches. The hours are indicated on Page 31. Confessions will be heard by appointment in all Congress Churches. Priests will be on duty between 5-6 each day in St. Mark's Church.

ALTARS

Priests who have requested an altar should inquire at the Information Bureau for their assignment. It is asked that Priests wishing to celebrate apply for an altar as early as possible. It is requested that they supply their own amices.

HANDBOOK, BADGE AND HYMNAL

On sale at the Registration Bureau. Fifty cents for the three.

This Handbook is also on sale at the Information Desk and elsewhere in the city. If bought alone the price is twenty-five cents.

The Badge this year is the regular new Congress insignia. It is sold only to Congress members. (Price .25). It can also be supplied on order in solid silver and gold.

The hymnal has been found so useful that it is again on sale not only for use at the Congress but also for use elsewhere. (.15 cents a copy or $7.50 per hundred).

STEWARDS

Committee members, stewards and Ushers wear large Congress badges with white ribbons. They will at any time be glad to give any assistance or information within their power. Do not hesitate to call upon them.

Members of the Hospitality Committee (blue badges) are anxious to be of service. They ask that you make yourself known to them.

THE POSTER

The Congress Poster was designed by Mr. James W. Sheldon of Montreal. His design won the award in competition which had over fifty entries. Those desiring copies as a memento may obtain them at the Registration Bureau. (.25)

The Altar Guild of the Diocese of Pennsylvania will serve as the Congress Altar Guild.

Mr. C. H. Bennett, Manager of the Bellevue-Stratford is personally in direct charge of all matters affecting our comfort and all other officials of the hotel will always be glad to assist us.

The Secretary is at your service. When and where he will be available each day may be ascertained at the Information or Registration desks.

AN INVITATION

The Commission on Social Service of the Province of Washington cordially invites Congress members to attend a luncheon at Holland's Restaurant, 114 North 19th Street, Wednesday, October 25th promptly at one o'clock. The Bishop of Bethlehem will preside and the Speakers will be Spencer Miller, Jr., of the Division of Industrial Relations, National Council and Will Spens, C. B. E. Retiring Vice-Chancellor of Cambridge University.

Tickets for the luncheon are 75 cents and may be obtained upon application at the Information Desk.

Historical Exhibits

On the Congress Floor at the Bellevue-Stratford adjacent to the Hall.

Yale University Library has lent to the Congress its Centenary exhibit in commemoration of the inception of the Oxford Movement and of the Catholic Revival. This large collection has been on display in the Rare Book room in the Sterling Memorial Library of Yale University.

Because of the extent of this material it has been thought best to limit the display to the events of the first twelve years, 1833-1845.

Keble College, Oxford has on display some of its memorabilia of the Movement.

A collection of Americana connected with the Catholic Revival arranged by the Reverend George D. Richardson, D.D.

Other historical material gathered from various sources.

EXHIBITS FOR THE PRESENT AND FUTURE

On the same floor are many other interesting exhibits of Vestments, Ecclesiastical Art, Books and Church Furnishings.

Extra-Congress Activities

Thinking that many of the visitors to the Congress will wish to avail themselves of the opportunity to visit the more important points of interest a pamphlet entitled "Glimpses of Philadelphia" published by the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce will accompany each handbook upon request. A map of Philadelphia, together with directions for reaching various buildings will also be furnished thru the courtesy of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company. As the activities of the Congress will preclude visiting many of the points of interest the Committee suggests the following:

INDEPENDENCE SQUARE

and its neighborhood, which includes Independence Hall, in which the Declaration of Independence was signed, and which now houses the Liberty Bell, together with its adjoining buildings, Congress Hall, and Old City Hall; Carpenters Hall, meeting place of the Continental Congress.

The Grave of Benjamin Franklin in Christ Church Cemetery.

The Betsy Ross House, where the first American Flag was made.

Christ Church, the first part of which was built in 1695, where Washington, Franklin, and many of the signers of the Declaration of Independence worshipped.

Gloria Dei (Old Swedes Church) built in 1700.

St. Peter's Church--completed in 1761.

Gloria Dei and St. Peters are regularly open from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. and Dr. Washburn, Rector of Christ Church, has arranged to have it open until 5 P. M. on Wednesday and Thursday, October 25 and 26.

PENNSYLVANIA MUSEUM

Thru the courtesy of Mr. Stodgell Stokes, President of the Pennsylvania Museum, the Director and his assistants will take pleasure in acting as guides to members of the Congress on Wednesday morning, October 25, from 10 A. M. until 1 P. M.

Transportation by bus will be available from the Bellevue-Stratford to the Museum.

VALLEY FORGE

As it will be impossible for those attending Congress to see Valley Forge during the days on which the Congress is in session, arrangements have been made for a trip to Valley Forge on Friday, October 27, the day following the closing of the Congress. Busses will leave the Bellevue-Stratford at 9:30 in the morning going by way of Fairmount Park and Montgomery Pike stopping at Bryn Mawr College, the Church of the Good Shepherd at Rosemont, and Old St. Davids Church, proceeding thence to Valley Forge, where luncheon may be had (50c). Sufficient time will be allowed to see the Memorial Chapel and the many points of interest, including Washington's Headquarters. As one of the most notable shrines in the country it is hoped that many of those attending the Congress will be able to remain the extra day to take advantage of this. The cost of the trip will be $1.00 per person.

If there is sufficient time, visitors are urged to see the historic houses in Fairmount Park, especially Mount Pleasant purchased by Benedict Arnold, for his wife, Peggy Shippen.

Further information regarding historic sites and points of general interest will be found in the folder "Glimpses of Philadelphia", or may be obtained from the information desk.

CLUBS

The following Clubs have extended their privileges to the members of the Congress:

Overbrook Gold Club--which is 15 minutes by train from Broad Street Station. Greens Fees--$2.00

In addition to this the following City clubs:

The Union League--Broad & Sansom Streets extends the privileges both of the Main Club and its Ladies Dining Room.

The University Club--16th & Locust Streets.

The Racquet Club--16th St. below Walnut.

The Rittenhouse Club--1811 Walnut Street.

The Penn Athletic Club, 18th St. & Locust.

Cards for the Clubs listed above may be obtained at the Registration Desk.

Who's Who in the Congress

THE REVEREND BERNARD IDDINGS BELL, D.D., Writer, Preacher and Teacher is so well known because of his brilliant writing and preaching that he needs no introduction. He has been Dean of the Cathedral at Fond Du Lac, Chaplain during the war at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, President and Warden of St. Stephen's College and is now Preaching Canon at St. John's Cathedral, Providence, The Presiding Bishop's Cathedral.

THE RIGHT REVEREND SAMUEL BABCOCK BOOTH, D. D., Bishop of Vermont, is a graduate of Harvard University and the Cambridge Theological School. He left the Rectorship of St. Luke's Church, Philadelphia, to serve as a Chaplain of the Red Cross in France. Returning he devoted himself to country missionary work in Pennsylvania and with such outstanding success that clergy came from far and near to study his methods. From this field he was called to Vermont. As a great pastor and teacher of spiritual things his influence extends throughout the whole country.

RALPH ADAMS CRAM, LL.D. architect and author is a native of New Hampshire. After studying architecture he went to Europe to travel and study and upon his return founded the office of Cram and Wentworth which through succeeding years has continued though with some changes of names and is now Cram and Ferguson. In the forty-four years of their labor they have built a great number of churches. Their work extends over the United States, Canada, Hawaii, Cuba and France. Dr. Cram has been or is at present supervising architect at Princeton University, Bryn Mawr College, Wellesley and Williams College. As an author, Dr. Cram is known throughout the world. He has received Doctors' Degrees from Princeton, Notre Dame, Williams and Yale and an honorary Phi Beta Kappa from Harvard.

THE REVEREND JOHN CROCKER, native of Massachusetts, Groton School, Harvard College, Balliol College, Oxford, A Master at Phillips Academy, Andover, graduate of the Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, is now Student Chaplain at Lawrenceville School.

THE REVEREND FRANK GAVIN, TH. D., PH. D., LL. D., Professor of History in the General Theological Seminary, New York City and is widely known both in Europe and in this country for his profound knowledge and brilliant expositions. He is a native of Ohio and was a professor at Nashotah before coming to New York.

THE REVEREND JULIAN HAMLIN, graduated from Williams College and took a Theological course at the General Theological Seminary followed by a year in the Graduate School at Columbia University. After serving in Pennsylvania he went to Rhode Island as rector of the Church of St. John the Evangelist and from there to The Church of the Advent, Boston. He has a special interest in social problems and his clear cut thinking has given him a prominent position among leaders of social thought both in England and in this country. For some years he has been a member of the National Council of the Church Mission of Help. He is a member of The Central Conference, the governing board of the Catholic Congress.

THE REVEREND WILLIAM M. V. HOFFMAN, JR., S. S. J. E. is one of the younger members of the Order of St. John the Evangelist. He is a priest at St. John the Evangelist Church, Boston and is in charge of the Order during the Father Superior's absence in Japan. He is noted for his work in psychiatry and is an interesting teacher and is an able Pastor of Souls. He was horn in Massachusetts, graduated from Harvard and the Harvard Law School and studied at the General Theological Seminary.

THE REVEREND JAMES OTIS SARGENT HUNTINGTON, O.H.C. needs no introduction to the Catholic Congress, for he has been a well known figure at its past gatherings. He was born in Boston and educated at Harvard College, and after having been ordained priest founded the Order of the Holy Cross, making his profession in 1884. In this connection it is interesting to note that Father Huntington was the first priest to have been professed by an Anglican Bishop since the Reformation. Father Huntington has been the Father Superior of his community during the greater part of its existence. He is widely known throughout the Church as a mission preacher and director of souls. His writings also have been a guide to many souls throughout the past fifty years

THE RIGHT REVEREND BENJAMIN F. P. IVINS, D. D., Teacher and Pastor, after an earlier ministry in Indiana served as President and Dean of the Theological Seminary in Nashotah. He was elected Bishop Coadjutor of Milwaukee in 1925 and is now Bishop of the Diocese. As a leader in the Church and a champion of the Catholic faith his influence extends far and wide. A powerful preacher, forceful speaker and brilliant writer, he adds thereto a unique ability as a presiding officer. He served in the war and still holds a commission as Major in the Reserve Corps.

THE RIGHT REVEREND THOMAS JENKINS, D. D., is a strenuous, vivid and forceful representative of the fascinating and important western mission field. Born in England, graduate of Kenyon College and Bexley hall, his career has been colorful and varied. Oregon, Ohio, Delaware have profited by his service. He has been a member of Standing Committees, Boards of Religious Education, Provincial Synods, Councils, a Deputy to General Convention and a member of the Pan-Anglican Congress. All in a short span of years.

THE RIGHT REVEREND WILLIAM THOMAS MANNING, D. D. was educated at the University of the South and later served at that University as a Professor of Theology. He has been rector of parishes in California, Tennessee, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York. He was Vicar of St. Agnes Chapel, New York in 1903. In 1904 he became Assistant Rector of Trinity Parish and in 1908 succeeded to the rectorship. He was elected Bishop of Harrisburg and later Bishop of Western New York but declined these elections. In 1921 he was elected Bishop of New York.

THE REVEREND WILLIAM A. MCCLENTHEN, D. D. began his ministry at St. Clement's Philadelphia. He then founded the Donaldson School in Maryland and since that time has been for twenty-five years the Rector of Mount Calvary Church, Baltimore. He holds a prominent position in the Diocese and has served or is serving as a member of the Diocesan Council, on the board of examining Chaplains and the Cathedral Trustees, the Standing Committee and as a Delegate to the General Convention. His clear thought, able presentation and charming personality have endeared him to hosts of people. He is a member of the Central Conference of the Congress and his sanity and clear thinking has meant much to us all.

THE REVEREND JOHN RATHBONE OLIVER, M.D., PH.D. Priest, author, psychiatrist and teacher leads a life of fourfold activity. He is Professor of the History of Medicine in Johns Hopkins University and an assistant priest in Mount Calvary Parish, Baltimore but his varied interested and wide spread activities extend far and wide.

THE MOST REVEREND JAMES DE WOLF PERRY, D. D., Presiding Bishop of the church and President of the National Council, was a native of Philadelphia. After graduating from Harvard and the Episcopal Theological School at Cambridge he went to Christ Church, Springfield, then to Christ Church, Fitchburgh and thence to St. Paul's New Haven from which he was called to be Bishop of Rhode Island in 1911. He has earned distinction in so many fields that it is impossible to mention them here.

ROBERT K. ROOT, PH.D., Dean of the Faculty in Princeton University, has been for many years Professor of English in that institution and has an international reputation as a scholar and teacher. The rare occasions when he can be persuaded to leave academic fields. The clearness of his reasoning and the persuasivness of his presentation give him an eager and attentive hearing.

WILL SPENS, C. B. E., Master of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, is among the most distinguished of the Anglo-Catholic laity. He has just completed a successful three years as vice-chancellor of his university where he also serves as chairman of the appointments board. Born in 1882, Mr. Spens was educated at Rugby and King's College, Cambridge. Before the war he served as a fellow and tutor of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, resigning that work in 1915 to undertake temporary duty at the foreign office, in which he became secretary of the Foreign Trade Department. For his services during the war he was made a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor and an officer of the Order of the Crown of Italy. Following the war, Mr. Spens returned to his work at Cambridge University where he was a member of the statutory commission and the financial board prior to his appointment as vice-chancellor. He is also a member of the governing bodies of Rugby School, King's School, Canterbury and Heathfield School. He is the author of Belief and Practice, a scholarly work which has run through several editions, and gained him wide recognition in America as well as in England, and of occasional articles on theology and the philosophy of religion.

THE RIGHT REVEREND GEORGE CRAIG STEWART, D.D. L.H.D., S.T.D. The most interesting thing about the Bishop of Chicago is his amazing versatility. No matter what he turns his mind to, whether it is the theory of Einstein or the latest book on Philosophy of Religion or Gothic Architecture or the financing of a building project he does it not only well but interestingly. He was rector for 25 years of St. Luke's, Evanston where he built up a devoted congregation the largest in the diocese. His abilities as preacher and speaker are in constant demand from coast to coast. His work among college men and women has been effective in keeping them awake to the essentially spiritual constitution of the universe. He has been a delegate from Chicago to eight General Conventions of the Church, and is now the spiritual leader and administrator of a great diocese and is carrying it forward to great things. Bishop Stewart is also a member of the National Council of the church.

THE REVEREND WILLIAM BREWSTER STOSKOPH, is well known to Congress members as he has several times appeared on Congress programs. Born in Illinois he graduated from Yale and the General Theological Seminary, served at the Church of the Advent, Boston, was Rector of Trinity Church, Bridgeport until 1909 when he was called to his present Parish, the Church of the Ascension, Chicago. He is a leader in his Diocese and serves on many commissions and Committees and is also Chaplain to the Bishop.

WILBUR M. URBAN, PH.D. Professor of Philosophy in Yale University, comes from a distinguished church family. His father was a priest of the church and several brothers now serve as priests and bishop. The first part of his education was obtained at the William Penn Charter School, Philadelphia. After graduating from Princeton he studied at the Universities of Jena and Leipzig. He taught philosophy first at Princeton and then as Professor at Ursinus College, Trinity College, and Dartmouth College. He went to Yale in 1931. He is the author of many books and president of the American Philosophical Association and contributor to the International Congress of Philosophy. He taught at our Priest's Institute at Kent School, Conn. and addressed the Clergy Conference at Lake Mahopac. Those clergy who have had the privilege of sitting under him consider his teaching invaluable.

THE RIGHT REVEREND JOHN DURHAM WING, D.D., LL.D., Bishop of Southern Florida is especially welcome both for his own charming personality and because he can so well represent the south. Born in Atlanta he has held Rectorships in Atlanta, Savannah and Chatanooga. He was called to the Episcopate in 1925.

CLINTON ROGERS WOODRUFF President of the Civil Service Commission and authority upon civic and political economics was born in Philadelphia and is a graduate of Pennsylvania University and its Law School. He is noted internationally for his participation in movements tending to the betterment of municipal and general social and political conditions. As an active layman Mr. Woodruff is well known throughout the Church. Among many other duties he is now serving as Chairman of the Diocesan Social Service Commission and as a Trustee of St. Stephen's College and writes regularly for the Living Church. He is widely known as an author and writer on municipal and social subjects. Mr. Woodruff is Director of Public Welfare for the City of Philadelphia.

This handbook would not be complete without mention of the two former Chairmen of the Congress Committee. We are fortunate in that they both are present at this Congress and both active in work for the Catholic Revival. Father Hughson, the first Chairman, is now Chairman of the Central Conference, the governing body for the whole Congress Movement in this country. Dr. Edmunds who succeeded him is now Editor of the American Church Monthly and a life member of the Central Conference.

The Congress Movement In England

A MESSAGE FROM
THE ANGLO-CATHOLIC CONGRESS
COMMITTEE, LONDON

Now that the Centenary Congress is over we are settling down to a consideration of all our future plans.

The old and tried works of the Committee have amply proved their worth and there is no intention of alteration in the main lines of action.

The Fiery Cross Association will continue to organize continuous intercession.

The Catholic Literature Association will continue to issue devotional and liturgical literature, but intends to give attention to the need for apologetics.

[52] The Pilgrimage Association is busy with plans for visitors to Oberammergau, and is also arranging a "steerage" pilgrimage to Jerusalem at the cheapest possible rates.

The Overseas Association, the Secretary of which (The Rev. H. N. V. Tonks) is to be found at the Catholic Literature Association stall at this Congress, is only held up from large developments of work on its present lines by lack of funds.

The Consciences of English people have really been awakened in the last few years by the evils of overcrowding in our slum areas, so that the new Housing Association has been formed, to aid the Archbishops in their endeavour to arouse Church people to this shame and scandal.

Again, the Congress has led to a movement among the young people, who are forming themselves into a Seven Years Association.

In general, it is not proposed to hold a great Congress in London for a number of years, although no doubt similar gatherings will be held in other centres.

Although there is to be no such gathering in London, we hope the International Committee formed at the Albert Hall will be able to arrange for an International Conference of priests before many years have passed.

We hope and pray for an International Catholic movement in the English speaking world, and we look to the Philadelphia Congress as but another manifestation, along with our own Congress this summer, of our thankfulness for the Oxford Movement, and more than that, of the new Inspiration which has come to us all. The past has been splendid: we hope the future may be glorious.

The Centenary Congress Book

It is planned to publish shortly The Centenary Book containing the addresses, papers and proceedings of this Congress

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