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The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-10
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Evension, Ill.
Il .e -.or7EHesHersTsf-y
Hopewell

Hopewell
A good rain started to fall in
this locality Saturday morning
was blown away by the high
winds and lest someHhere's on
the broad prairies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Davis gave
pleasrht farewell party Thurs
day night for George Davis who
is leaving for Kansas to work
this Inter.
On Sunday Oct. 10Th, several
{. miles went in with well-hiled
baskets and surprised MIR. Hag-
ermsr, it being his 72nd BIRTH
day, a most deliciou, dinner was
served by the ladies' and plea
SAINT day was spent by all.
OF all the pleasant gatherings
we have attended of late was
the Hallowe'en purity at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Brown. There was a very large
crowd out, lots came masked and
a j,lly g >od time and a lovely
supper was epj ,yed b. all pres-
ent.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-10

For Sala-Wo ID 81 per load
if you get it out; "a ready to
load on. Will trade for feed at
market prices. Mart Cook, Hill
side Springs. p. o. Hoopup,
Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-10

We are sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. Anna Giles Gay
lor. She was we'll known in our
community, and was loved by
everybody that knew her.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-10
Big Flat

We were ali surprised here on
the flats last Saturday when the
| wind blew SO hard and we didn't
, get any rain or snow. We sure
| need rain. but may be our time
| will come after awhile.
Dewey Jackman made a trip
to Elkhart last Fri day return
ing Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Green-
lee and son Merle visited With
the latter's parents Sunday.
Wayne Cunard and wife, Ger
aid and Velma Eskridge, Earnest
Alfrey and family and Agnes
Boothby We're entertained at
dinner Sunday in the Albert
Alirey home.
T. B. Barnes made q trip to
Lamar the first of the week.
Calvin Eskridge ard Herbert
Greenlee returned from the ce-
dars the fore part Of tile week.
Mrs. Ben Barnes and two little
children spent Saturday with
Mrs. A. T.. Alfrey.
Sam Smith and family spent
Sunday in I wo Buttes with R.
D. Lackey and wife.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-10

Taken up-Bay horse. a yrs.
500 lbs, No brand, roach name, 2
white hinp feet. On the old Levi
Mnbley farm, ) miles north of
Stonipgtop.
Roy Turner,
coz Stonington, Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-10
St0nington Ok.

Stoningtun fire department, did
a good job this week by turning
on the hose attached 10 the city
reservoir and 3o,t ing the dust,
which ia su ilicient 20 stall every
auIo in the heart of the town
g ring over the dry dirt and sand
where it was graded two months
ago.
Cockrum, cne of our mcr-
chants, has installed light
plant so that he will be able 10
recognize a piece of money after
right same as in day light.
The Democrats held good
meeting at the school house
Monday night. Each of the
andidates present gave a talk
and all had aeood time - also
fine music.
II. K. L lis is reported as being
sick. he recently moved tc his
farm east of town.
Oar schools seem to be in good
in good working order, and the
students applying themselves as
best they kno1. They should
be encouraged by frequent visit 5
of the patrons and pacent', and
Inspired to greater eff to the
development OF trcir own per-
sonal resources, especially of
forming go,d habits, and i'm
pressed with the thought en-
phasized that with all our ma
tional resources, none are Of any
value until they are d eyelooed.
Mrs. Rybt. Oglesby has pur-
chased an acre Of land west OF
the M. E. church and is having
q residence bLilt, where she will
reside and be close to school 80
that her children my have bet.
ter school advantages.
Bud Watson and wife and son
we're in Stonipgton last Sun day,
making short calls on several
friends.
MI. Vantassel of Villas was
business caller here Wednes lay.
Lawyer Caddick Of Richfield,
kans. was over this week.
Mrs. Kerr. living near the new
Kansas town, vas over. and in
forms US that the people living
near the new railroad thiuk the
construction Of the road will be
extended in to Colorado in the
near future.
Mr.. Wood ward of Colorado
Springs, is with US again.
w. E. Rowark of II miles
southeast was shopping in town
this week.
Ray Christ of Nebraska. who
has been sick with typhoid few
er, has recovered sufficiently to
be taken home this week to Me-
braska.
On Friday afternoon we had a
fine rain, ana you may correctly
state-the frat rain in three
months.
DR.. Nicholson has been maxi
ing some imp ove,aents the past
week on his office building. He
now has the finest and best
equipped Office rooms in this part
o: the state.
Mr.. andMrs. Harry BOIL and
new baby girl of Konantz were
callers in Stoningtun this week. (
L. V. Campbell of Richards
WAS in town this week. Mr..
Cimpbell lost some Of his fling
ers lately. and has not bean able
to do much farm work for sew
eral weeks. lie is, however,
improving and able to attend to
the lighter jobs on his farm.
Clyde Gilmore OF Wichita was
a pleasant caller this week.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-10
A Few Sttgges ions

Be careful with prnp nanes notice every
b,dy-Om;t Mr." whsn the ,;ivsn mans or mi
tiaIS arc used-spell days Of week i'll tu!i-chr
sbbrc9istc titles before names, el-cwirs spell ir
sulI-Abhroviate the stale n y whom county o'
postodice Ia givcn-"And.' rot u" Observe
this strictly "A little hruor now and then, IL
relshed bv the best Of mem but leave oat the
personal funnics, mad nj rnr-onais that miEht
di.pleasc-Mail letters Saturday wh'n ppssihl
M,nl,y will d.. rlesdsy has n chance. Wedn
day too Late.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-10
Liberty

We are having fine fall weather
for which we are very thank.
full.
Mrs. Frank Kidder was on the
sick list last week.
o. H. Smith and son. Lyle and
Jack Fiokle, from Galva. Kans..
are visiting relatives in this
part Of the country. Nettie
Finkle returned home with them.
Mrs. Rockhill has been quite
sick but is better at this writ
ing.
Roy Gulick and wife visited
the county seat Monday.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-10

Wanted-c5O head of cat tie to
put in winter pasture and have
feed to sell. Inquire of ]. H.
Pope or M. Y. Roberts at
ranch, d3.4
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-10

Wanted Good girl for gem
eral housework. Inquire at
Herald office.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-10

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
DISCUSS THE CREATION
OF HOME FOR THE AGED
Representatives of Twelve Episco.
pal Parishes Take Up Plans
at Recent Meeting.

Representatives from twelve par
ishes in the Episcopal diocese of
Washington attended meeting re-
Gently at Trinity Diocesan Church.
226 Indiana avenue northwest, when
the question of instituting a home for
the aged and infirm members of the
Episcopal Church in the diocese was
discussed
Addresses were made citing the
need and urging the carrying forward
of the plan which already has the
sanction of the Bishop of Washington
To this end resolutions were adopted
and committees appointed for the
purpose of placing the matter before
the mems organizations within the
church. 1t is anticipated that follow
ing the next meeting of the repre-
sentatives sufficient number of par
ishes will be represented so that a
permanent organization may be af-
fected.
All church men and woman are
urged to cooperate with the commit
tee on home for the aged In this
connection 1t Is shown that despite
the fact that the communicates of the
Episcopal Church in this diocese num-
Der more than $4,000. there is no home
to care for the aged and infirm mem
bers of the faith. 1t Is hoped that a
drive may be instituted in the near
future to raise funds for the purpose
of starting building fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
CHILD WELFARE WEEK
SET FOR MAY is TO 10
Exhibits and Addresses to Mark
Community Event at Hamline
M. E. Church.

A community child welfare week
will be held at Hamline NJ. E. Church
on May Is. II, is and 10. when there
will be various exhibits and ad-
dresses by persons well known in
public life.
There will be exhibits by the
Junior Red Cross. the Young wom-
ems Christian Association, the Young
Mems Christian Association, the Ju-
venile Protective Association, the Boy
Scouts. the Camp Fire Girls, the
Methodist Book Concern and proba-
bly, others. The exhibit will be open
from l o'clock to 10 pm. each of the
four days.
A concert will be given by the
Pennsylvania Male Chorus the even
ing of May Is. The next night Bishop
William Mcdowell will give an ad-
dress and on Thursday night Judge
Kathryn Sellers of the Juvenile
Court will speak.
Among the afternoon speakers
will be Mrs. W. s. Ufford of the AS
ISOLATED Charities and Miss Tillie
Nelson of Luther Place Memorial
Church.
On the Afternoon of May II the
Child Welfare Society will conduct a
clinic. at which time there will be an
address to the mothers by Mrs. Giles
Scott Rafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
ORGANIZE TO WORK
FOR UNION MISSION
Campaign for Building Fund
in Four Federal Depart
mentS.

Organization of work for obtaining
subscriptions to the 100000 build
ing fund for the Central Union Mis-
sion and it's Children's Emergency
Home, was effected yesterday in the
Interior. Commerce, Post Office and
Navy Departments at a meeting of
twenty five promoters at the head
quarters of the mission campaign,
40 14th street.
William Knowles Cooper. in an ad-
dress. laid emphasis on the need for
a mission in every community and
told of the good work which he, per
sonally, knew the Central Union Mis-
sion was doing. Mr.. Cooper cited two
specific incidents of men of affairs
who owed their success in life to the
start they had been given by the
mission.
"Extended Arm of Church.
He agreed with DR.. James f. Free
man that the mission was the Eek
tended arm of the church, and that
of Washington to assist in securing
this building fund so that the ac-
tivities of the mission might be
broadened and made even more in
f1uential.
A contribution Of $50 was received
yesterday from Gen. and Mrs. George
H. Harries, 'in memory of our son,
Warren G. Hairless" lieutenant in
the United States Army, who was
killed during the world war This
money Is to be used in the children's
work. Another contribution receiv-
ed Friday was 800 from Hugh
Wallis.
Jewel Boxes Donated.
Three jewel boxes were given to
the Mission yesterday. together with
a $40 check, by John l. Ridenour.
seventy-four years old. a veteran of
the civil war and now employed on
the Capital police force. These boxes
will likely be given to civic organi-
cations, and will be sold to their
members. Each box represents two
solid weeks of work by Mr.. Waters,
and they are the handiwork of a
master craftsman. They are inlaid
with eight or nine different kinds
Of wood, including mahogany, which
was placed in the Capitol building
when additions were built in 1856.
The one box has top of gumwood
and is inlaid with walnut, maple,
mahogany. gum. yellow beech from
the Botanical Gardens. and wild cher
ry, the bottom being made Of Amer
lean Elm and the tray being made
of poplar and California redwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
DENIES ALTERING
10COMMANDMENTS
Prayer Book Commission
Stamps as False Report of
''BoiIinq Down."

Denial that there is any purpose on
the part of the Episcopal Church TO
boil down." "rewrite" or otherwise
change the Ten Commandments was
made here in statement by ~. rev;
Cortlandt Whitehead, D. D.. bishop OF
Pittsburgh. and chairman OF the JOINT
commission on revision OF the DOCK
of common prayer. 1t was the report
of this commission. which Will De
presented to the general convention
of the Episcopal Church at roIt,
led to Observation-Disclosures regarding
recommendations as to the use or
the Commandments, which the com
mission makes. Bishop Whitehead
says:
Proposes Optional Use.
1.-THE commission on go revision
of the prayer book proposes no after
alton whatever in the command
ments. but rather emphasizes shSii
by proposing the optional use OF the
shortest possible form, relieved or the
unessential argument or reasoning,
which shows them clearly designed
for the time and circumstances OF the
Jewish nation.
the example of Jesus ChriSt-there
could be no better-and ST. Paul.
who, in rehearSing the Command
mentS, both use the shortest FORM
and even omit all reference 10 the
Fourth Commandment, which fact Is
quite significant.
Christ himself teaches the incom
parable superiority of the two posi-
tive commands of the Gospel \
man could obey all the ten words and
not be Christian. He cannot OBJ
serve the Gospel commands ana moi
be a Christian. So the stress should
be laid upon the latter.
Means of Examination.
1.-The Old Testament Commandments
were introduced into the service IN
the second prayer book of Edward
VI. as a means of rapid self-eXamina-
ton when aurtcular confession went
out of general practice. and should
be retained for that purpose-but
the shortening of them renders them
even more emphatic and helpful.
In the first prayer book of Edward
vi G549). the Commandments, al
though not in the communion service
were printed for children to learn in
the catechism in the short form pro-
posed. So the commission is not Of
fering a novelty, but matter OF
venerable usage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06

Rev. Dr. H. T. Cousins. pastor of the
Anacostia Baptist Church. is to leave
some time this month to enter upon
his duties as chaplain of the Protest
ant Church for the lepers in Carville
La. He addressed the closing session
for 1.-The summer of the Union and
Washington Auxiliary Mission to
Lepers yesterday afternoon. in the
Mount Vernon Place NJ. E. Church
South.
He told the members he was proud
to go as the representative of the
Washington Auxiliary. and depended
on them to sustain him and his wife
by their prayer and sympathy.
\ Both DR.. and Mrs. Cousins labored
among the lepers in Transvaal. South
Africa. The treasurer reported $500
received for the relief of outcast
lepers in foreign lands. The lepers
In Carville are supported by the gov
eminent. but the Protestant Church
is the gift of the churches of all
denominations.
Mrs. B. H. Melton of Columbia
Heights Disciples Church. introduced
the speakers: DR.. Royal j. Dye OF
Bolenge, Africa, and Miss Mary
Louise Jeter of Jubbletore. India. St
Andrews P. E. Church and Hamline
M. f. Church were received into the
auxiliary and the missionary union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
UN|TAR|ANSN
BOSTON DELEGATES
Church Members Here Much
Interested in Program for
Anniversary Week.

Rev. U. G. B. Pierce, pastor of All
Souls Church. with George A. Kicker
and Mrs Whitman Cross have been
named delegates to the Unitarian an
niversary week, to be held in Boston,
beginning Sunday, May II. Mrs. NJ
NJ. Kallman, Miss Catharine Newton
and Mrs. Horace X. Fulton have been
chosen as alternates.
At these meetings, which make Bos-
ton each May the Mecca of Unitarians
in this country and Canada, the sue
cess of the Unitarian Fellowship DUR
ing the last year in promoting in
creased church membership and at.
tendance in the United States and
Canada. and the increase OF power
and influence in Great Britain, Japan
Holland, Iceland, Italy and Czecnn0 no
slovakia. will be reported to the 2,0oo
men and women who are expected 10
attend the sessions.
Large Representation.
Sixteen societies will take part in
the meetings, and more than half
hundred speakers from twenty-four
cities in this country, from CANADA,
Wales and Holland will address the
sessions The feature of this ninety
seventh annual meeting of the Amerl-
can Unitarian Association and allied
bodies will be the official reports 10
the parish delegates on the nnal ng-
ures in the successful North Ameri-
can iOin- the-ChurCn campaign, WHICH
was concluded at Easter, and of the
international outlook on the eve OF
the departure of Unitarian unit into
Pennsylvania
Now approaching it's centenary, the
American Unitarian Association was
formally organized in 1925 from a
nucleus of a club of some twenty
liberal-minded and public-spirited
citizens of Boston, who met fort
nightly for the discussion of subjects
relating to religion. morals and civic
order In this number were William
Ellery Claiming, Henry Ware, Josiah
Quincy, Aaron Bancroft and James
Freeman. all names associated with
the beginning of liberal religion in
this country.
List of Speakers.
Representative clergy from this
country and abroad are listed among
the speakers for May week." These
include DR.. Samuel McChord Crothers
of Cambridge. Mass, known tnterna-
tionaIly as preacher and essayist;
DIR. William L. Sullivan. who has left
church in New York city. to become
the first missionary of the Unitarian
I.aymen's League to the Unitarian
churches of the United States and
Canada; Rev. Priestly Phillips Of
Porthcawl, Wales: Rev. W. Noordhof
of Leyden. Holland; DR.. Samuel F.
Cole, president of Wheaton College:
Rev. Sydney B. Snow of Montreal
and Rev. Caleb 8. c. Dutton and Carl
B. wetherell of San Francisco, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06

Rev. William Henry Pettus of st.
James Church, Clarendon Hill, Mass,
the newly appointed rector of st.
Marks Episcopal Church, will preach
his first sermon at the church to-
morrow morning.
DR.. Pettus was born In Petersburg.
Va. in 1883, and educated in the pub
lie schools Of that city. He attended
the College Of William and Mary and
the Theological Seminary at Alexan-
dria, Va. and was ordained a deacon
in 1911. and in 1912 he was ordained
q priest.
His first charge after ordination
was Preston Parish. Saltville. Va.
where he stayed until 1913, when he
accepted a call to West Someryille.
Mass DR.. Pettus served during the
world war as chaplain. and after
being discharged again took up the
work at West Somerville. He is a
master Mason and member Of sew
eral chur>< organizations.
During haf years at Somerville DR..
Pettus was recognized as one of the
most active osergymen in the arch
deaconry Of tho diocese of Massachu-
sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
GIRLS CONVENTION
BRINGING 15BOD|ES
Sessions Of Friendly Society
to Open Monday at st.
Andrews Church.

The annual convention Of the Girls
Friendly Society of the Episcopal Do
cese of Washington will be held the
week of Mays7, when the fifteen
branches of the order will meet at
st. Andrews Episcopal Church. The
business meeting Of the society will
be held at Epiphany Episcopal Church
May 8. when delegates appointed by
the several branches will meet to dis
cuss plans for the coming year and
report progress Of the past twelve
months.
Mrs. H. Darlington Bolton. diocesan
president, will preside, and reports
will be received from the officers
Mrs. Ben Hallen, first vice president;
MRS: Grace Berry. second vice presi.
Mrs. J. c. Boyd, treasurer.
Membership Enlarged.
The Girls Friendly Society has re-
drive here, and reports thus far tndi-
cate that the organization will be
much larger within few months
than at present. many girls in the
churches having expressed themselves
as eager to join the society. In this
CoHucCtlOH IL mas Deen suggested tnaI
the various branches organize Girl
Scout troops in order that the men,
bers OF the society may be employed
during the summer months, when the
several branches have suspended
activities.
Communion Service Arranged.
Communion will be celebrated at St.
Andrews Church. New Hampshire
avenue and v street northwest. at 8
am. tomorrow, and will mark the
opening Of convention week. Rev.
Canon Walden Myer Of the National
Cathedral will be the celebrant At
this service offerings for the Flea
more Levin Memorial Chapel will be
presented.
The annual festival service will be
held in the Church Of the Ascension,
18th street and Massachusetts avenue
northwest. tomorrow evening The
girls will assemble in the Sunday
school rooms and march to the church.
taking their places by groups in the
body Of the church.
The service will be augmented by
the Young Peoples Fellowship of AS
cension. The offering will be devoted
to the work OF Holiday House. main
tained by the society at Sandy Spring,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
SERMON SUBSTITUTED.
DR.. C. Ernest Smith to Answer
Questions in Pulpit.

At the pm. service tomorrow in
ST. Thomas Church, 18th. near Dupont
Circle, the rector. Rev. Dr. c. Ernest
Smith. will answer questions sub
mitted to him. instead Of preaching
the usual sermon.
Some of these questions are as fol-
lows: 'Is fasting advised by the
church as a necessary feature in COM
ing to an earnest and faithfully pre-
pared communion" "Is a wife who
declines to accept her husbands name
entitled to retain her own Christian
name instead?" "Do you not think
that we will have our pet animals
with US in the hereafter" why do
so many people object to the term
Protestant in title of our church,?
What do you think of Conan Doyle
his views about spiritualism?" DO
we have to take st. John literally
when he says, Without are dogs II
we bar mans best friend will not
the children playing in the streets
miss their beloved old playmates"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
LUTHERAN ALLIANCE
COLLECTION TOMORROW
Churches of Washington to Gather
Funds for Mission Move
ment.

Tomorrow viii be observed as AL
lance day" In the Lutheran churches
of Washington for the purpose Of
gathering funds for the Lutheran AL
lance of this city to be used in the
establishment of mission churches in
the new parts of the city and cOntig-
uous territory. Opportunities before
the church will be emphasized and
the occasion used to interest the
members of the denomination in the
work Of the alliance and active con-
nection with the organization. which
is a central body, to coordinate the
activities of the various churches in
the general work in this city.
A few years ago, under the auspices
of the alliance, the Church of the In
carnation was organized in the Piney
Branch Park section of the city. This
mission has developed into a congre-
CATION of 100 members. has an at
tractive and churchly stone chapel at
14th and Gallatin streets and owns
the ground for the main church.
Part of the funds to be gathered
tomorrow will be used in the develop
ment of the mission at East River
dale, Md. which is just beginning the
erection of a chapel. In less than a
year this mission has developed into
an active organization, with a Sun
day school attendance that over
crowds the present temporary place
of worship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
DIOCESAN BOARD ELECTS
Organizes for Social Service, Rev.
H. H. d. Sterrett Presiding.

The Diocesan Board OF Social Serv-
Ice held its organization meeting Fri
day. Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett was elect
ed president and Mrs. Ida Myth, Sec
rotary treasurer. A committee on pro-
gram was appointed to plan a seized
ule which the board may follow in
handling the many important ques-
ton which are ready for it's consider
alton.
Extensive plans for identifying and
developing the altar furnishings and
hangings were formulated by the
altar guild OF Trinity Diocesan Church
at a meeting in the church Tuesday.
A large group Of boys met at Trinity
Friday. when preliminary plans
were made for the forming Of q boys
club at the church. The organization
will not only be one from which the
youngsters derive entertainment, but
each member will be required to
pledge a certain amount of time each
week for service to the church.