davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Navy Relief Ball
This Year Will Be
Most Brilliant
Mrs. DENLY and Mrs. Roose-
welt Will Head Receiving
Line at Annual Function
THANKSGIVING NIGHT.

Thanksgiving night means Navy
relief bali" and this year, in the gold
ballroom of the Washington Hotel. it
bids fair to be more brilliant than
ever. Mrs. DENLY and Mrs. Roosevslt
head the receiving line. which also in.
cludes Mrs, Robert Coontz, Mrs.
Lejeune, Mrs. Charles McVay and Mrs.
John Dayton. Admiral Coontz will
present the guests. assisted by Com
mander Crenshaw and Lieut. Com
mander Hill. The floor committees
are under the leadership of Miss
Charlotte McDougall and Lieut.. Com
mander Alan Kirk. Commander
Beardall Wills have charge Of the
music. which will be furnished by the
Marine Band and the band from the
navy yard. Mrs. Richard Wainwright.
1864 New Hampshire avenue, is
chairman of tickets.
Many dinners are being arranged
for that night, the hostesses taking
their guests on. to the ball. Mrs.
James Carol Frazer will give a din
and Mrs. DENLY as honor guests Mrs.
Charles McVay will have as dinner
guests Commander and Mrs. Brown of
the British embassy. Capt. and Mrs.
Lar1mer, Mrs. Arthur McArthur, Mrs.
Schroeder of Lancaster. Pa; Miss
Esther Reno. Mr.. Richard Whaley
and Capt. Ralston Holmes.
In Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh's box will
be the assistant secretary OF war and
Mrs: Wainwright. Senator David
Walsh. Mr.. and Mrs. Lasker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smull, Col. Beacham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac I. Mann. Mrs. John Allen
Dougherty and Judge John Barton
Paine.
Capt. and Mrs. Hayne Ellis will en-
tertain at dinner Senator and Mrs.
Phipps, Miss Rogers. Commander and
Mrs. Lee Warren, Commander and
Mrs. Claude Mayo and Commander
Hugo Koehler.
Mrs. Dwight Chester will have in
her box Col. and Mrs. William Gar
land Fay. Col. and Mrs. John Wash
ington Davidge, Commander and Mrs.
Charles Soule and Commander and
Mrs. Emory Land.
Admiral and Mrs Fullam and their
guests will occupy the box of Col.
Robert NJ. Thompson.
Additional patronesses for the ball
are Mrs. Joseph 5. Frelinghuysen and
Mrs. James Carol Frazer. Additional
boxholders are Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt and Mrs. William Eric Fowler.
A number of the 'midshipmen of the
first class at the Naval Academy, who
expect to be in town for Thanksgiv-
ing, will probably attend the ball.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Justice and Mrs. Pitney to
Open Washington Home
Miss Natalie Reisineer and Other Debutantes
Recipients of Special Honors-Teas and
Luncheons IN Calendar.

nesday evening of former Surgeon
General of the Navy Admiral Pres
ley NJ Rixey. retired. and Mrs. Rixey.
The party later will go to the Chevy
Miss Isabel Crawford. niece of Sem
ator and Mrs. Capper. left Washing
ton Friday morning for a weekend
visit in New York with friends. with
whom she attended the Army and
Navy game yesterday.
Miss Catherine Radcliffe will re-
turn this evening or tomorrow morn
ing from Philadelphia. where she
Mrs. Charles W. o. Bunker. and
where they attended the Army and
Navy game yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Marbury Beale.
debutante daughter of DR.. and Mrs
ing from Philadelphia. where she
went for the Army Navy game. ac-
companying party of friends.
Miss Virginia selden, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Selden. jr.. will
go to Baltimore tomorrow to be the
guest of Mrs. A. s. Abel. who will
entertain at luncheon tomorrow for
her debutante daughter. Miss Selden
will return to Washington Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selden will return to-
morrow from Philadelphia. where.
with Miss Selden. they went Friday
to be members Of house party being
entertained over the week end by
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Williams in
their Philadeiphia home. Mr. and
Mrs. Selden and their daughter at
tended the Army-Navy game yester-
day. J!
Dr. and Mrs. Rhett Stuart will en-
tertain for their debutante daughter,
Miss Carolyn Rhett Stuart, Wednes-
day. December 27. at a dinner dance
at the Chevy Chase Club. Miss Stuart
will be presented to society at a tea
on "edne esday. December 20, at her
home on Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Daughters Will Give
Gard Party Monday

Continental Chapter D. A. r. will
give a card party Monday evening,
December 4, at the Hadleigh. 10th
and v streets. Some of those who
have taken tables are Mrs. Howard
Esestds, Mrs: e Clyde M ,Es Kelly Mrs.
Nrs Louis Albeit Mrs Carmen, Mra
&. NAYte, NFs. Frederick johnson
and MrS j. EdGer Smith.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Mahlon Pttney
and their daughter. Miss Beatrice Pit
ney, will come to Washington early
this week and will take possession
of the house at 1886 r street. which
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. ,Pitney purchased
last spring. Plans for Miss Pitney's
debut have not been completed.
OF particular interest to the older
residents of Washington is the COM
ing out at a tea and dance at Rau-
scher's December 29 of Miss Laura
Natalie Reisinger. daughter Of DR..
f. w. Reisinger, the family repre-
senting an unbroken residence In the
capital almost. since the city was
founded Miss Reisinger is the niece
of Gen. George Barnett, for some
years commandant of the Marine
Corps. and she is spending the week
end with anothe- uncle, Lieut.. Col.
II. {. Reisinger at the marine bar
racks in Philadelphia. Miss Reistnger
is the great-granddauEhte OF Ma
thaniel Carusi. who came TO W ASH
ington in 1912. Mrs. John A. Norris.
wife Of the late Capt. Norris. u. 8. NJ.
will chaperon Miss Resinger at her
coming out tea.
Mrs John L. Edwards and her
debuta..te daughter, Miss Virginia
Edwards, will return this evening
from Philadelphia, where they went
for tho Army-Navy game yesteroay.
Mrs. Frederic D. McKenney VIII en-
tertAin at luncheon tomorrow for her
daughter. Miss Frederick Mckehney,
who viii be presented later In the
season. The luncheon tomorrow WIN
H.. The first of a series of luncheons
for Miss McKenney. when the guests
viii be the debutantes Of the season
Miss Emma Stitt, debutante daugh-
ter of Surgeon General Of the Navy
and. Mrs Edward Rhodes Stttt, will
be the guest Of honor atsdipner Wed
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Red Cross Headquarters
To Be Open on Sunday

The national headquarters of the
American Red cs2ss will be open as
usual on sundaN rom 10 o'clock until
o'clock. Visitors will be met by
Mrs Guy D. Goff, who is hostess for
the day. Mrs. Goff will be assisted
by Mrs. Stephen b. Elkins, MFs
Frederick Grant, Mra Joseph HAmp-
son, Mrs. r.. Dewitt Talmadge and
Mrs John Hull
Evening star., 1922-11-26

daughter, Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt. left
New York Friday for the west and will
sail from Vancouver in another ten
days for the orient, where they VIII re-
main until spring. Mrs. Vanderbilt and
her daughter spent only Week & OF zen en-
their way north from their norge e
Mrs. H: Wilfrsd Du Puy will rsturn
tomorrow from Philadelphia, where sne
is spending the week end with sMrs,
William H. Bonner, and wnere sI!, :aes,
Mrs. Du Puy will go to PEtspnf1n
Wednesday, accompanied by. her. aen
John, to spend the Thanksgivinfrsease
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert pu Eax.
parents Of the late Mr. Du Pny.. .ASe;
Washington Monday. -
Former Gov. and Mrs. Joseph VS. Eosk
returned yesterday from Atlantic City
where they have been for many WEEKS
since the severe illness Of the edvernoe.
Miss Elizabeth Hanna will return 4his
evening from New York, where she has
been for a few days. ::..,s,; i,
NAL. ktayHlOnu SltlOTu 1dyMo, =. n.
A., and Mrs. Payne are In Philadelphia
to spend the:week end and attended the
Army-Navy foot ball game yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Fuller mo-
tored from Rochester and stopped en-
route to Washington to attend the horse
show and the Yale Harvard game with
their son. Mr.. George Gregg Fuller,
whose guests they are.
Mrs. James Franklin Bell. widow OF
Maj. Gen. Bell, has given up her apart
ment at the Highlands and has taken
one at the Westmoreland. Mrs. Winter.
wife of Col. F.. A. Winter of the Medical
Corps, will arrive Thursday Afternoon
to visit Mrs. Bell
Mrs. John L.. Griffiths, widow of:ahe
United States consul general to Lond4N
is spending a few days at the sshefet
ham. ~ S>S,fe, ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gruehwald Of
New Orleans have come to iWaSAing-
ton for a few days to see their eon.
who is a student at Georgetown Col
lege, and are stopping at Wardman
Park Hotel
Miss Pauline ooliette Hspp went to
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Miss Cecilia McCallum :
To WedC. G. Parker, Jr.
Representative and Mrs.
Drane Announce Daupll-
tiers Eneaeement

Mrs. Mary Sherman Mccai.ur an
nounces the engagement II h,r daugh-
.er. Gecilia sherman AicC.il!nl. to Nj.
Chauncey q. Parker. ~ son of Nj
and Mrs. Chauncey Il. Parker uf No7v
Jersey The wedding viii take play.a
in Washington, the lifetime. home If
Miss McCallunI, i'll january. Miss Nc
Callum is the granddaughter of the
late John Sherman. statesman,
one time Secretary of state. and who's,
home on Franklin Park is now thu
residence of the ambassador of Japau.
Miss McCauun is one of tAc most
pnpnlar young women of society. aIt
officer of the Junior League. a linsuiSA
and generally accomplished -
Mr.. Parker was d. second li.u:"r;trlS
in the world war and WAS ai.i, u1
Gen. William Mason Wright II" i.4 a
graduate of Harvard. class Of 1915.
Representative and Mrs. Herbert Js
Drane of Florida have nIpuuc,d tho
engagement of their youugest ldurh,
ter. MfsS Helen .Josspht,.. brau,. iS
Mr.. James Wyiie Passmora ."f ~:
Petersburg. Fla. and Phiilip> burg.
IA The Wedding Will take place iIS
January
Mr.. Passipore is,a native Of rrnni
SylNaEia aud Is Il graduate .uf l'rnnl
syiNania Military college. ana %
swarthm"rt. He is pow -rsts.biishef
In business in st Potcrsburr. Fla.
Miss Dran,. is a gradual. Of Flnr-i
ida STATE College for Wpn"l,. y hn-s
she WAS a member of the Chi Cnl"ss
Fraternity. and is also well know II in
Washington. where she has Sprus
much Of her time in the past few,
years.
Mrs. w. s Moore. sister of Mis-.
Irane, entertained at a luncheon it
honor of the engagement Oh Novem.
Der Il at her beautiful home in Lake:
land, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs Arnold Werner Spans
hoofd announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Wilhelmina
Spanhoofd, Ia Lieut.. Edward Half
Walter. Corps Of Engineers. l.. :. A
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles True
Walter of st. Johnshury VI l.icuts
Walter is attached to the xris
Mounted Engineer Corps at Fort Blissi
El Paso, Tex.
The III. Rev. John W. Haniltons
Methodist. of Washington receutW
announced the engagement OF his
daughter Helen to the Eev Geoffrex
Wardle Stafford OF Newcastle-on-T -Tynes
England, and recently called Ia the
First Methodist Episcopal church int
Baltimore as associate pastor.
Mr. l. RoseufeId announces the ent
gagement of his daughter. Mi.4
Esther Rosenfeld. to Mr.. A. A. Sill
berberg of New York
Mr.. and Ms NJ Tracy announce rh.i
engagement of their daughter MisS
Dora Tracy. I" Mr.. Lionel kaplan.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Chaumont Unit of Legion /.
To Give Gard Part,

The Chaumont Unit. American
WomenS Legion. viii give a card
party on Monday. December II, at
$3.50 o'clock, in the ballroom of tho
Washington Barracks Club. Theirs
will be music by the barracks band ~
5 o'clock during the tea hour.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
] I.Rav.n H. Melton to Depict
! Views of Passion Plav

! Rev. p: H. Melton of Columbia
HeighG Christian Church will de-
scribe tfhe pictures of the Passion
Play with slides as he saw them at
OberammerSau last summer. for the
Bible class at the Women'a City Club
on Thursday evening, Decemkef u,
from Z to 9 o'clock,
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Capital Society Ready
To Greet Debutantes
At Gay Teas and Dances
Winter Round of Entertainments Starts With
New Willard Ball-Miss Campbell
Makes Bow
SALLlE v. H. PICKETT.

~ assembling Congress always brings thrill to Washington
whether it regular called session it is one and the
The brilliant gathering in the house OF lords in London
on Thursday simplicity of the opening of Congress
Washington Monday reading indeed while Queen Mary
appeared bocad with the band of blue the
bearing the Garter splendid OF diamonds
and other urmounng and diamond collar
encrclng Calvin Coolidge representing the OF
interested happy and decidedly democratic her simple and be-
suit scarce fashion note in the gallery at
Capitol either Monday when the opening took place or on the
lowing day. when the President read his message
gallery of Congress the first time
in this administration was Mrs Harding and her absence was at
econaey commented When interest the Presi
her there political line drawn and
every and House seemed deeply
having the Philadelphia yesterday,
Coolidge will have the
~ SI r, " p ~ u M M m ] M w hsr rs,,, w WV a,1 duties nn it vs.
opening December while she cabinet
will receive friend who calls they will begin their days
January-une they change their minds :he Senate
Club which
body will its regular meetings until after the
the regular session.
THE Congressional Club which plays the the life
of ocdom open December and when it dc~s Mrs
Frelnghuysen wife OF Senator Fnshuyn jersey
howdah and hold the rens the congressional
d % % re1S VIII mns 1s~ h% ss sns s ss:%
ea 0! fns
Brightest the lives
sent citizens.
Asst week much pleasure look
. ::s #: ;: & ss;:s: K: ::sss
s
looking the capital from the Virginia sde and
Dominion stretching colonial
roundngs seemed the dbutane her stkng gown
chiffon with its floating drapeies
cluster of lilies, daisies and of
table lining beautiful flowers the
House and Senate and their
THE bud OF this week will Miss be pre-
entsd by her parents Mr. and Mrs John Lewis Edwards
Of dsbuantss Who assist will in body attend the Navy Relief
some OF the ball There will be other houses
ball @ night while mot claiming such baney lent
reputation for being meeting place
fore and aft members
bishops
Episcopal Eye Hospital Rev Alfred Hard
ing Bishop Washington will this have with
him a number of the younger clergy.
TWO organization balls will place night the
i ball. by Robert c.
eupying the New Willard while BALI given
will equally charming The de5antss viii
the week and a while they will Be working
ebuantes ball Just when and where this given
decided but that will be
Evening star., 1922-11-26

The counselor of the British en-
bassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon
will return tomorrow from New York,
where they are spending the week
end. Mr.. Chilton's cousin, Mr.. Riddle,
attended the foot ball game in Phila-
delphia yesterday.
The military attache Of the British
emba ssy Mai. Cen H. K. Bethel. was
Evening star., 1922-11-26

Representative and Mrs Frank
Funk, who have been at their home
in Bloomington. Ill, will return today
to their apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel
Evening star., 1922-11-26

The undersecretary Of state and
Mrs. Phillips will return to their SUBJ.
urban home, Beauvoir, this evening
after attending. the Army-Navy game
in Philadelphia yesterday. -
Evening star., 1922-11-26

Miss Pauline eoliette Hspp went to
Evening star., 1922-11-26

Mr.. |. Roseufeld announces the en-
gagement of his daughter. Mis4
Esther Rosenfeld. to Mr.. 4. A. Su~
berberg of New York.
Mr.. and Ms NJ. Tracy announce rh.,
o. q. L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Whole Coast Should
Back JOhnsOn's Bill!

News dispatches announce that Congressman Albert
Johnson of Washington is preparing to introduce
amendment to the immigration laws denying admis-
sion to the United States to all persons ineligible to
citizenship. This means. principally, Japs
simultaneously. dispatches received from Vic
tora. b. c.. telling of the action of the British Coun
ba legislature in calling upon the Dominion to amend
the Canadian immigration laws in similar manner.
Big this. The biggest since the Armistice.
carried TO their logical conclusion viii do more-they
will help prevent another great
The keynote of the whole situation sounded by
t. d. Patulo British Columbia minister of lands, in
closing the debate in the Canadian legislature.
Il have i'll will for the Oriental" he said. "But
there biological differences between the Oriental
and white which must be recognized. Differ
ences which only friction-and
unless they recognized
There is why should not trade to-
gether in perfect amity. But let occupy each
sphere"
Members of washingtons congressional delegation
statesman-not only for dealing with the exclusion
of Japs but also in connection with the equally
portant plan to make children of Japanese. born in
this country ineligible to citizenship 1t up both
questions.
There's question but what the entire Washing
ton delegation, the whole Pacific Coast delegation,
should get together behind Congressman Johnson's
amendment. Its passage-particuIary II II stimuli
taneousiy with similar action by Canada-woud
at single stroke what Is possibly the greatest
Of today to the peace Of the Pacific.
And-which Is also mportant-passaQe of the
amendment would pave the way for the constitutional
amendment barring Japs from citizenship-which
would, definitely and finally put absolute end to
the yellow Peril"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
w AR R Ant FOR
MRS. SWEETMAN
Contempt Of Court Charge
in Justice Court Case

A bench warrant for the arrest Of
Maudc swcetman. recently elected
state. representative from the 10th
district. was placed in the hands OF
Sheriff Matt Starwich Tuesday.
The warrant. which was issued by
Presiding Superior Judge Austin T..
Grifnths charges Mrs. Sweetman
with contempt OF court.
Records show that on Sept s. =.
Trowbridge secured judgment OF
sS5.S5 against Mrs. Sweetman In
Justice John +. wright's court on a
civil action.
The sheriff's return and affidavit
showed that Mrs. Sweetman refused
payment OF the Judgment. Thereupon
Judge Griffiths issued an order for
her TO appear before him Nov, s at
$3.50 A. m.
Mrs. Sweetman Is said 10 have
failed 10 obey this order and as re-
suit came the bench warrant for her
arrest Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
DAUGHERTY'S
CASE PROBED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-"fmpor-
tant new evidence" has been dug up
by the American Federation OF La.
Dor In It's effort 10 impeach Attorney
General Daugherty. II was stated to-
day as the executive council of the
organization met TO complete the case
against Daugherty.
Today's and tomorrow's sessions
will be given over entirely TO the
Daughery case, IL was stated.
The nature OF the important new
evidence" was not divulged. but II
was said TO be In the nature OF a
bombshell. The povement TO throw
Daugherty out or office developed
after Daugherty secured his famous
injunction against 100000 striking
railroad shopmen last summer.
Hearings on the impeachment will
be held by the house judiciary COM
mittee within few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Woman Declares War
on Christmas Trees!
Battle Is Planned
to Save States
Forests

EDITORS NOTE: Mrs. Lushlng.
ton advances rev and interesting
thought I'm the following Interview.
Especially. coming ~ IL does, at this
time Of the year. The Star believes
her argument win arouse quite n bit
Of controversy. And The Star viii
be glad 10 print arguments. both pro
and con. on the subject. II you have
any views ON the matter that you
want 20 tell to the world. just send
'em In TO the Christmas Tree Editor
Of The Star. Make 'em as brief as
you can. and typewriter II possible.
War 10 the death on tho
Christmas tree.
That's the solemn declaration
of Mrs. Frederick II. Lushing-
ton. 1913 Eighth ave. w.
No. you got her wrong.
She Isn't "a misanthropscal person
or anything like that sbe has no
quarrel with other Christmas insfitu.
tlonE. and she believes that the
festival should he celebrated with all
the gnicty that has always marked
the Yue season.
But" she says. .why make a
wanton attack on one OF Washing
toms greatest industries7 DO we do
any honor 10 Him whose birth we
are celebrating by destroying soms
OF the finest handiwork OF His
Fatf~r7 No. celebrate Christmas
just as merrily as you want-but
don't destroy great forests while do
ing IT,"
Mrs. Washington was par
ticularly aroused over the recent
action Of THE city council In con-
tracing for q I0-foot Christmas
tree to be placed on every light
Ing pillar downtown.
."This may not he such a big item
| IN itsclf-aitho It's by no means Al
linconsiderable one" said Mrs. Lush.
ington Tuesday. but the main idea
is the principle of the thing. If the
city government openly encourages
such wanton and useless waste. how
can we expect the general public to
Ipractice any conservation"
Mrs. Lushington. who was former
liy active IN the affairs Of the Aiki
Improvement club. Is planning to en-
list the service OF other women In
tcrested in civic matters In a cam
oalgn 10 persuade the city council to
reconsider its action.
after this" she says, 'it will
be time TO take up general cdu-
cational campaign. Let's make
Christmas safe for the Christmas
trees"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21

gist Of Stanford university. In
vcntor OF the army Alpha intelli.
gence test. who probably has
examined more college students
than any other man. said.
College students are not
afraid Of work and prove II by
working. At Stanford major.
ity work their way, or part OF
their way thru. Our engineering
students are not afraid OF dirty
work. Edison has made a gen.
eralization which sounds fine.
but rs not borne out by facts"
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2i.--
Prof. l.. X. Flint. Kansas uni.
versity. says 80 per cent OF our
men work their way thru school.
80 they don't have a chance 10
get out Of the habit"
Sl. fAOLs sNoFs <ls-~ Inc
pleasure loving. irresponsible
sons of the rich and near,rich
seem 70 be the only class OF
students who shirk work and
are unambitious." said Father
Thomas Cullen. president OF 81
Thomas college.
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 2i.---
Edison's denunciation is evident.
ly the result Of observations Of
men who are not really repre-.
sentative. Approximately nine
tenths of the responsible posi-
tions In the business world arc
held by college graduates" DR..
NJ. X. Britton, president of the
Georgia Tech. said.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2i.--I. c.
F'lickinger. dean of the school
OF liberal arts. Northwestern
University: II think the aver
age college or university student
is willing 10 start at the bottom,
but he doesn't want to stay
there long. Ho wants TO get ex.
perience. then expects to be
promoted"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
SHIP HELPLESS
IN HEAVY SEAS
Seattle Tug Gets Distress
Call From Bessie Dollar

Her engines disabled. tho freight
steamer Bessie Dollar is wallowing
hclplcssly IN heavy sea about 900
miles off the coast. according to
radio dispatches received Tuesday
from the Seattle tug. Sea Monarch.
The Sea Monarch was conveying
another Dollar liner. the stuart Dol
lar. into port. when she received "a
distress call from the Bessie Dollar
and she Immediately relayed the
message broadcast
The captain OF the Sea Monarch.
Capt. c. A. Beaton. did not state In
his rndIo messages whether he was
proceeding to the assistance OF the
second vessel The Stuart Dollar is
also disabled, and may need his as.
sistance.
Captain Beaton reported unusually
heavy weather. with winds that mt
times attain velocity OF 10 miles
an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
BISHOPS URGE
SACRED HOMES

PENDLEToN. Ore. Nov. 2l.-The
American people must realize the de.
moralizing effect on our national life
OF the trial marriage and must re-
dedicate themselves to the preserva-
tion OF the sanctity OF the home.
Episcopal bishops. clergymen and
prelates OF the Protestant Episcopal
church decided here Monday in reso-
lutions passed at the Northwest Pro-
vinciai convocation.
Strong resolutions were adopted
looking to the curbing of the divorce
evil and the education OF men. wom-
en- and children OF this generation.
and tho children OF all succeeding
generations so that present social
evils may be eliminated and the ideal
OF the home preserved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Sampaio Correia
in South America

GEORGETOWN, British Guinea,
Nov. 2i.--rhe Sampaio Correia H..
flownS from New York en- route TO
Rio De Janeiro by Lieut.. Walter
Hinton and American crew, reached
the South American continent late
yesterday.
The big plane. which has been
laying over at Trinidad while new
propeller was being fitted. landed
at the mouth of the Essequlbo
river.