davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04
Laugh and the World Laughs
with you. Weep and You
But Why Weepl

The work of three of the
most competent and popular
comic artists has been com
bined In the new comic fea-
ture which greets our read
ers this week. The fea-
ture includes q cartoon by
MIR. kettner, whose pictures
are In great demand from
coast to coast; a comic by
Charles Sughroe, creator Of
"Mickie. the Printers Devil"
and a comic by L. F. Van Zelin,
who made a ten-strike with
his series, Jaw, What's the
User"
This Is a feature which In
It's class compares with the
best presented by any news
paper, and we are confident
that our readers will appre-
ciate II to the extent that It's
quality justifles.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04
Local Items

Miss Josephine Berry spent the
weekend In Cedar Fort.
Ralph Hutehlngs was visitor at
American Fork Sunday.
Miss valetta Thomas OF Fairfield.
WAS visiting here on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs o. H. Youngberg were
Salt Lake City visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dewey were visit
ing in American Fork Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. W. Brown were
visiting in Salt Lake Saturday.
Matt Peterson is reported TO be i'm.
proving since his recent operation.
Mrs. Richard Hutchings spent
Thursday IN American Fork. visiting
with her mother. Mrs. Louise McCan-
lass.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04

Mrs. Sarah Berry is visiting with
relatives in Cedar Fort this week.
Ralph Smith OF Cedar Fort, spent
the weekend here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs b. w. Brown were
visiting relatives in American Fork
Wednesday.
Alma Beck was reported TO be I'll
and confined to his bed the forepart
OF the week.
The plasterers are busy on the new
bungalow Of MIR. and Mrs. Walter
Hutchings,
Mrs. Alice Frank, accompanied
Reed Halverson to Salt Lake Tues
day, Mr.. Halverson leaves this week
for a mission in Japan.
Mr., and Mrs. Alfred Dewey and
daughters. Lessa. Goldie and Blanche,
we're visiting here with relatives on
Sunday.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04
weII-PopuIatod "vIIIao,s.-

The distribution OF the population
Of China Is curious thing to con.
template, says Eleanor Franklin Egan.
In the Saturday Evening Post. A
hundred thousand people may be
gathered together within what might
rightly be regarded us city limits. hut
on the map their city VIII be Indicated
MS a mere village that is not worth
considering. Moreover, they viii not
have established single featdre Of
city organization. Villages OF 100000
Inhabitants are rather difficult to Wis
ualize, but they exist In China.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04
chrysan.hsmum Away, Popular.

"ys.'''o"u"" always popular.
something about the chrysanthe-
mum excites the Imagination Of flow.
err lovers everywhere Al least hun.
dred books have been written about
this favored flower Of the East-more,
probably, than about any other flower
except the rose. As for newspaper
and magazine articles. they are mum.
berless. almost, as the sands of the
sea.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04
DIVISIONAL !. 5. TRACK Wet

The Alpine Distric; high schools
held their divisional track meet at
American Fork Monday. The American
Fork high school grabbed most OF the
arst places which gave them the high
score with Lehi coming in for second
Pleasant Grove third and Lincoln
fourth.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04

Marshal Evans arrested a young
man named Brewer OF American Fork,
Saturday evening for profanity. but
since he proved to be a minor he was
turned over to the Juvenile officers.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. O. b.
Peterson. now at Murray, was MADE
happy Friday by the arrival OF g
daughter.
D. - -
The Lehl people who attended the
funeral OF Miss Baker at American
Fork Friday. were; Mr. and Mra'
George Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs James
Holden Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Pear
son Mrs. Joseph Baker Mrs. Richard
Iuteblngs and Mrs. s. A. Hutchlngs
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04
Placing the Responsibility.

"What have you learned at schOolr
was the tlne-honored question a
young woman asked her niece yester-
day. "Oh, nothing at ALL" responded
the little first grader; II don't know
what In the world is the matter with
my teacher ~ Buffalo Courier.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04
LEM PLAYS riRer GAME

The Lehi baseball team played
their initial game at Provo yester-
day afternoon. The game was a prac-
tlce contest and was not over when
we went to press.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04
JOY In Friendship.

Life has nothing more satisfying
than the profound understanding
which subsists after years Of friend
ship between persons each Of whom
is sure Of himself and sure Of his
friend.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04
Remarkable FalIaev

p,a 9O',iehow or other" said lJr.,,a
!, t'p ~ 'le man dat amt never learned
~ up no regular work hIsselt ann
40, IS 20 w oiled up wifi de notion
uA' 10 would make a good boss"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04
Shoes and Slippers

White, Black and Brown at
prices we are sure will surprise
yon, they are so low. Another
big shipment just unpacked. You
can easy get two pairs for the
price of one year ago. Come
see for yourself.
Our summer millinery is now
out on show, which includes all
the White Milands, Special show.
ing this week of children's hats.
New summer dress goods lust in.
TO see them is to want them. Come
look them over,
We are anxious to show you
our goods and prices, We are
certain We can save you some
money ON your shopping.
BRoADBENT & SON
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04
wiz lnu.nted the FrIsII'N y. m' d

A German chemist 30, 1D' oussiioa
haustive study Of ms osrson 90
considered 10 be me . ,,s, 1nsrls'
friction match. scIenilr'
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04
Prices Worth While
AT
BROADBENT g. SONS
STORE

In these days Of little money it
will pay you to shop where you
can get the most for your money.
WE QUOTE YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01

Rev. DR.. Isaac Ward of Boston was
installed as associate pastor Of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church last
night in the presence Of a large and
interested audience.
Rev. DR.. Radcliffe. the moderator OF
the Presbytery, had charge of the
services. Rev. DR.. W. B. Waller read
the Scriptures. Rev. DR.. W. NJ. Curry
Of Philadelphia preached the sermon
Rev. DIR. Charles Wood gave the
charge to the pastor and Rev. Dr.
Thomas c. Clark gave the charge to
Enc congregation in place of Dr.
Kelly, pastor Of the Fourth Church
who is Ill. DR.. Radcliffe proposed the
constitutional questions and formally
installed DR.. Ward with prayer
Dr.. Ward comes to the Fourth
church from the First Presbyterian
church of Boston, where for four
years he has been a successful pastor
He will be associated in the passionate
of the Fourth Church with Rev. Dr.
Joseph T. Kelly, who has been pastor
for forty-eight years, and it is ex-
pected that under their Joint min
istry the work of this old and thriv-
ing church will be greately for
warded
DR.. Ward will enter upon his duties
at once, and will preach at both the
morning and evening services tomor-
row. With Mrs. Ward and Miss Ethel
their daughter, DR.. Ward will be en-
tertained In the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Blake. 1851 Rhode Island
avenue. until they are permanently
settled in their own home.
A reception will be given DR.. and
Mrs. Ward by the pastor and officers
Of the church Monday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
CENTRAL UNION MISSION
SUPPORTS BUILDING FUND
Meeting Set for Monday at Which
Support of ALI Church Workers
Will Be Sought.

Rev. DIR. Charles i. Steck, pastor of
the Evangelical Lutheran Church OF
the Epiphany. presided at a luncheon
yesterday at the City Club, of the
Ministerial Council of the Central
Union Mission, OF which DIR. Steck is
the acting president. More than
twenty ministers were present, EN-
bracing nearly the entire membership
OF the rOuncil, and unqualified in
doEsement, with pledge OF active sup
port was given to the campaign for
building fund.
Prominent among the laymen pres
ent We're z. H. De Groot, jr., chair
man of the campaign committee; Mer-
rift o. Chance, leader Of the mems
division. and William Knowles Cooper,
secretary of the Y. M C. A.
A second meeting OF ministers will
be held Monday, at which plans will
be formulated for securing the active
cooperation of every church worker
in the city in the interests of the
mission, which was established in
1884, and the property of which is
held in trust by the board Of directors
of the mission for the churches of the
District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
DR.. KINS0LV!NG WILL
SPEAK AT EVANSVILLE
Baltimore Clergyman Among Those
to Be Heard at Lenten
Services.

Rev. DIR. Arthur b. Kinsolving,
rector of Old St Paul's. the mother
church Of Baltimore city, is to be
the preacher at the midweek Lenten
service Wednesday, at o'clock, at
Ilhkney Memorial Episcopal Church
Hyattsville. DIR. Kinsolving is not only
known favorably in Washington as a
Lehten MONDAY preacher. but he has
also preached frequently at the
popular open-air services at the
cathedral Close, Mount st. Alban. He
has represented the diocese of Mary
land at the general convention of the
episcopal Church for a number of
years.
other preachers in st. Matthew'S
parish. Hyattsville, this coming week
VIII Include Rev. J. f. Austin, rector
OF All Saints Church, Chevy Chase.
VINO VIII be at st. Johns Church.
mount Rainier, on Tuesday night al
O'Clock, and Rev. Cornelius S. All
bott of the Church Of the Good
Shepherd, who will preach at Old 81
Luke's Church, Bladensburg. on
thursday night at 7:45 O'Clock, The
rector OF the parish. Rev Charles e.
mcAliister, Will deliver the instruc
ION at the service in Pinkney
Memorial Church on Friday might
after the service there will be, the
regular monthly meeting of the
Parish Guild in the parish house
with the president, George Lanhardt
presiding. u''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
SUGGESTS THEATERS BE MADE
AN ADJUNCT OF THE CHURCH
Maraaret Swain Pratt Says Those Who
Would Reform Playhouses May
Adopt Wrong Method.

nize the new theater of truth. beauty
and inspiration as a powerful rival.
Long Existed In LiturRies.
THE essence of this new drama has
long existed in the beautiful dramatic
liturgies of the church; but recently
these liturgies have been supple
mented by the new dramatic offices
for the celebration Of special occa-
sions-Christmas and Easter espe-
cially. Plays have been used for mis-
sionary education, and hundreds of
missionary plays and moralities have
been given in the chancels. of the
churches. The activity along these
lines has become so great that to
influence it's trend the Episcopal
Church has organized a national COM
drama. And here is the point would
like to emphasize. pending the at
tainment of this ideal theater; and. in
fact, to help 1t along. Education can
do much to bring about a gradual
reform in the whole tone of the
present-day theater. i Please under
stand that I am not predicting or
urging a wholly religious drama, but
rather a drama which will deal
wholesomely and helpfully with the
pressing problems Of our civilization.
Children Urged to Take Part.
In these church productions, which
the Episcopal commission is promot-
ing. the children are especially en-
couraged to take part, to make their
own costumes, properties and seem
cry, and to sing in the choruses. Thus
we are going forward educating the
rising generation. of theater-goers to
what is clean and pure. and most
beautiful n dramatic production. Out
Of this activity, If properly conducted.
will emerge an intelligent genera
ton of theater-goers, demanding the
best that the theater can produce;
and, as I have said. it is matter
of strict business policy with the
managers to give the people who
support them what they want"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
OPEN PUBLICITY OFFICE
Full Information on Activities in
Washington Diocese Will Be
Available.

The commission on publicity Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the
diocese of Washington has estab-
lished Offices at Trinity Community
House. at 226 Indiana avenue north
west, and from this central Location
all matters pertaining to parish &C
tivities will be handled. Ri Rev
Bishop Alfred Harding will be in his
office at Trinity on Tuesdays and
Fridays from II am. TO i pm, for
the transaction Of church business.
1t Is expected that full information
regarding the various church activi-
ties in Washington will be available
at the office of the commission. Com
mander c. T. Jewell, secretary-treas-
urer of the commission, is in charge
of the Office.
The commission is comprised OF
Bishop Harding, chairman ex-officio
Rev. DR.. James E. Freeman, Rev DR..
David r. Covell. Rev. E. S. Dunlap
Rev. William Tayloe Snyder, Byron
s. Adams. Theodore Noyes. DR.. Mar
Gus Benjamin, Charles Benns, Com
mander c. T. Jewell, T. E. Robertson
and Elmer Paine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01

One way to reform the theater is
to make it an adjunct of the church,
is the view Of Margaret Swain Pratt.
who is arranging the production OF
a religious play. with the assistance
of well known professional people. to
be produced in Portland, Ore. next
October in connection with the gen.
eral convention of the Episcopal
Church. Mrs. Pratt disclaims any
desire to become involved in the
pending controversy over plays pleas
ant and unpleasant, but she suggests
that probably those who would re-
form the theater are going the wrong
way about it in demanding an almost
instantaneous change in what neces-
sarily involves a process Of education.
"Of course" says Mrs. Pratt, ut is
absolutely true that no theatrical
production would last a week II the
public didn't support it. Whatever
else may be said about them, the
atrical managers are not fools. and
they do not produce plays for their
health. The kind of play they pro-
duce is largely governed by the
tastes Of the people who support
them. Reforming the theater. there
fore, is largely a matter Of educating
the people to what is best in dramatic
art, and that takes time. Here, :!
think DR.. Stratton and others will
agree with me. is where the churches
may make their influence felt.
Recognized ms Potential.
by the Episcopal Church the the
alter and play-acting are recog-
nized as great potential agents
90 81 ri yfr ay1@ lfyv1o In H.
ern thought. We do not join in any
hue and cry against the theater as
an institution, nor against actors and
actresses as a class. The theater and
the temple site, the drama and the
religious ritual were one and the
same to the Greeks. In fact, the
roots of the dramatic art reach down
into religious soil. 1t was in the
church that dramatic production had
its beginning.
According to a well known critic
Of the drama our American theater OF
tomorrow will house religious drama.
This may seem like an extreme view.
and this authority himself does not
use the word religious; but, accord
ing to his description, the drama Of
tomorrow win be essentially that. 1t
will be a more colorful. significant
and spiritual type of drama. imply
ing a new relation of audience and
play. where illusion is not SO inn
portant as emotional intimacy. d.
rectness and clarity. Now the at
tainment Of this ideal condition may
be a long while In coming. but the
question Is, shall this new type of
play. which already has q foothold
on our stage, continue to be evolved
entirely apart from the church, or
will the church add to its own
strength by helping to develop with
intelligent interest this ancient means
- OF 10 an
to those who are familiar with the
present tendencies of the drama. that
the church must either make an ally
of the theater, or eventually recoC-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01

After a service Of twenty-seven
years as pastor Of New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Rev. DR.. Wal
lace Radcliffe has rendered his resig-
nation, which will become effective
April 80. The trustees Of the church
were notified by DR.. Radcliffe at a
meeting Friday night OF his inten-
ton to resign from active duties in
the church work.
The board drafted resolutions which
were placed on the minutes. They set
forth as follows:
DIR. Radcliffe has given to the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
twenty-seven years of unremitting
labor as pastor; twenty-seVen years
pie and the cause of Christ: twenty
seven years of devotion to the Pres
byterian Church at home and abroad;
twenty-seven years of study. produc-
ing in this pulpit sermons unsur-
passed for scholarly thought and
as masterpieces of oratory and deep
religious thought-especially along
the line of doctrine and church gov
'ernment, upon which he is an &C
knowledged authority-in the church
at large; twentyseven years. which
nave, through Ills
given this church nationwide repu-
tation for orthodoxy free from the
communications of new thought, lib
eralism and the so-called higher criti-
cism, and twenty-seven years OF
charity to all and the love of man
kind and his works.
1.-The trustees recognize the value of
and highly appreciate the services OF
Dr. Radcliffe. At the same time they
understand that his desire. SO often
expressed, to lay down his pastoral
work fSr a period of rest in the ma
ture of things would have been con-
summated sooner or 1ater-neverthe-
less, now that the time has actually
arrived. they have feelings of the
deepest regret. They are fully sensible
of the loss which the church and the
congregation will sustain and the
difficulties which now confront them
in the selection of new pastor who
can fill the place of one who has
studied the interests Of the church
and the welfare of its people for so
many years."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01

Elaborate exercises will mark the
dedication of the new H street Chris
tian Church. 9Th and H streets south
west, tomorrow.
DR.. c. R. L. vawter, general evangel-
list of the Disciples of Christ. will play
a prominent part in the exercises. COM
ing from Kansas City. Mo-, to attend.
The services tomorrow morning will
start with an organ voluntary at IL
O'Clock, followed by an opening hymn.
After the hymn, Rev. Preston A. cave,
pastor, will deliver the invocation.
Other Special Features.
Other features Of the program will be
a prayer Of thanksgiving, the dedicatory
sermon by Dr. vawter and the delivery
of the keys of the church to w. w. Rlce,
chairman of the board of trustees.
The Vermont Avenue Christian
Church quartet will render several
selections and among the closing
numbers of the program will be the
impressive dedication service. as
stipulated by the Christian Church, in
which both the pastor and consre-
cation join.
During the afternoon, starting at
3 o'clock. the church will be host to
visiting ministers at the fellowship
services. Special music will be one
of the features. with Mrs. L. {: En-
brey at the organ and Mrs. Isabel u.
Shelley, choir leader.
At 7:45 pm. will start three
week evangelistic service series.
The services will be conducted oy
DR.. yawter and will continue during
that period every night.
Memorial Windows Gifts.
One of the most interesting points
~ the newly erected church is the
set of memorial windows. Three
large ,windows, one on the south, one
on the east and one on the north slde
of the church, were presented to the
church as memorials to the circle
Girls of the Church. to Charles r. +;
and Alice J. Smithson. and to Daniel
and MARY e. Mehrling. respectively.
Other windows are dedicated to n.
M. Green. ]. NJ. Perry, Elizabeth l..
Perry, Metha E. and Louise Beck
stedt. Catherine E $. Corbin. Nora
E. coghill and Mrs. High. Two 9 aaa;
memorial windows are to be dedl-
Gated in the near future to Mrs. Ida
10. Balderson and Mrs. Payne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
JAPANESE TO SPEAK.

Prof. E. L. .Goonasaka. Instructor
in the Technical College, Colombia,
Ceylon, member of the South India
United Church, Is to address the
Woman's INSTRUMENTATION Mis-
sionary Union, Friday afternoon.
April Z. in the Mount Vernon Place
NJ. E. Church South. The meeting
will convene at 2 o'clock with prayer
and a Bible lesson.
Announcement Is made that the
golden pig leper banks will be COL
lected Friday. May 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
MRS. WILEY TO SPEAK.
"Women as a Citizen" Topic at
Vermont Avenue Church.

Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley will deliver
an address on woman as a Citizen"
at the meeting Of the Woman's So
ciety of the Vermont Avenue Chris
tIan Church, at the church Tuesday
afternoon at / O'Clock.
The women's missionary society
will meet in the morning at 10
o'clock to study Japan and will hear
addresses by Prof. Goonasaka, Jap
anese, who was formerly a believer
in Buddhism, and by MIRA Mary e.
F'hrbish Following this meeting
luncheon will be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
FIRE DESTROYS CHURCH.
Lincoln Heights Baptist, Frame
Structure, Burns.

Lincoln Heights Baptist Church.
one story frame structure at 50th street
and Washington avenue northeast, was
destroyed by fire shortly before O'Clock
last night. 1t was necessary to combine
the hose of Nos. 10 and 81 engine COM
panies in order to reach the fire from
The nearest plug.
The fire had gained SO much Roadway
before the arrival CT the firemen that 1t
was impossible to save any portion Oh
the chI,rrh structure No. 10 engine
became mired while returning from the
fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
HoNORED FOR SERVICE.
Faye E. Palsgroye Presented With
Watch at First Reformed Church.

In recognition of long and faithful
service in church and Sunday school
activities. Fay Earle Palsgrove during
The Sunday school services last SUM-
day was presented with a gold watch
by his friends of the First Reformed
Church, on the occasion of his birthday.
Mr.. Palsgrove has served the Sun.
day school as class secretary ana
registrar for fifteen years. and for
several years has served as clerk OF
the congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
SPECIAL SERVICES PLANNED.

Preparations have been made for
church by Rev. D. L. Schultz AnriI
70 10 Rev +. Paul Langhorne.
pastor, will preach tomorrow morn,
ing and evening. Communion service
VIII be celebrated at the morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
DR.. BR0DIE TO TALK HERE,
Near East Relief Representative t.
Address Presbyterians.

DR.. Andrew NJ. Brodie of Chicago,
national representative Of the Near
East Relief, will address the congre-
cation at Fifteenth Street Presby-
terrain Church tomorrow.
DR.. Brodie is a student of 1nterna-
tional problems and has been over
seas on a special commission with
the American committee on recon
structiou and rehabilitation. There
will be a special musical program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
REVIVAL is PLANNED.
DR.. Bruner to Preach at Temple
Baptist Church.

Special evangelistic services cons
Quoted by Rev. DR.. Weston Bruner.
formerly of this city. and now of
Raleigh, N. C.. will begin Monday
evening at the Temple Baptist
Church. A large chorus choir has
services, and other preparations have
been made to add to their efficiency.
Tomorrow the pastor. Rev. Dr. j.
]. Muir, will have for his subjects. re.
spectively: 1.-THE Church Empowered
and Saved From Suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
LANDsLIDE DERAILS TRAIN.

ST. LOUIS. April Ia hundred-foot
landslide derailed train No. OF the
Missouri Pacific at Boules last night,
overturning the engine and forcing four
Of the eight passenger cars to leave the
rails. All remained upright. however
No passengers were injured. The engi-
neer was severely bruised dn leaping
from the engine. 3iSs
Reports said that approximately 500
feet OF track was torn up.